davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Italian Delegation Feted
Guests al Annual Dinner o1
Commerce Chamber

The entire Italian delegation to
the Washington arms conference at
tended the sixteenth annual ban
quet of the Italian Chamber Of
Commerce OF New York. held last
night at the Hotel Bltmore. There
were more than 1000 diners The
delegation sails to-day for Italy
An address OF welcome was delivered
by Giuseppe Vitelli. president of the
Italian Chamber of Commerce. State
Senator Salvatore A. Cotillo was toast
master. Three members of the Italian
delegation spoke - Senator Vittorio
Roland -Ricci, Italian Ambassador to
the United States; Senator Luigi Alber-
TIM and Senator Carlo Schanzer. The
concluding address WAS made by Paul
u. Cravath, president of the Italy
America Society.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Auction Marine Memberships

The Maritime Association of the
Port Of New York announced yesterday
that Joseph =. Day would auction GER
tifcates OF membership for members
in arrears in. their Cue. a. 3 O'Clock
February 2a, At 73 Broad Street. This
sale is in compliance with the bylaws
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
The Stage Door

Girls will ho presented at the IyceuN,
Theatcr this afternoon by the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

ton. February -.
pe Wolf Hopper has gone into Keith
vaudeville. and viii play preliminary
ginning Thursday. February "a
The Theatev Guild has chosen Dennis
King for part in black to Mcthuselah." "
the Shaw cycle. He will be Cain In I'm
the Beginning and Strcphon IN "As Far
ms Thought Can Reach
Farren. Edward ponnely and Mary JET
ferry for the company which will present
Owen Davis's "Up tho Ladder" In which
Doris Kenyon will also appear.
Mrs. A. X. Woods wIl sail on the Oly,,
pic for a combined business and pleasure
trip to Loudon and Paris She VIII look
10 obtain some for New York product ion.
Peggy Ac.rsh has signed contract to
play in vaudeville at 'he Century on Sun
day night. She viii appear with her
husband Albert l.. johnson.
Michel Fokinc has completed rohcarsals
FOR the new Oriental ballet which Will be
Incorporated i'll The Rose Of Stamboul'
when II Is presented by the Shubcrts OF
the Century Theater.
Little Miss Ea,f,es." musical comedy
which is In rehearsal nov, has boon re
named The Hotel Mouse
to-night's meeting OF the Playwris hts
Club a the Hotel MoAlpn Mrs. Davis
Is the founder of the Play Producing So
ccty OF New York
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Augustus Thomas Will bc the chief
speaker at the Lambs dedication Of
the Earl Carroll Thcater. which takes
place at O'Clock this afternoon. and will
include parade Of tho Lambs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Banker Sells Merrick Estate

John f. Scott sold for Charles D
Haincs, Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., hi.
country place at Merrick, L. l.. tt
Lawrence w. Wright. The propert,
contains four acres, with residenc,
and garage.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Emanuel Re!cler will present Schnitz
ler's "I7lirtation' at tho Fifteenth Street
Thcatcr on Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings. March ! and 2
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Just because viii be seen for the first
time at the Academy Of Music. Northa N p
ton. February -.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

pe Wolf Hopper has gone into Keith
vaudeville. and viii play prelininar.
engagement ct the Fordham Thcatcr, be
ginning Thursday. February "a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
S93.94O Is Paid
For 81 Paintings
At the Plaza Sale
Notable Collection From An
derson and Sprague Col
lectiOns Auctioned: COrot
Goes for a Bid of $4,000

Eighty-four paintings by masters OF
the foreign and American schools, be-
longing to the estates Of Elizabeth
Mlbank Anderson and DR.. Francis P
Spraguc and Elizabeth Il. Sprague, OF
Boston. and other collectors, were sold
at auction last night at the Plaza Ho-
tel for total OF S93,940.
Corot landscape. "Pasturage: Bord
de Saules,' which came from the An
derson collection. sold for $4,000 to NJ
knoedler & Co. This was the most i'm
portant sale Of the evening. 1t shows
a group of willow trees and figures
along the bank Of stream. por-
trait of man attired in the
manner of the carl eighteenth century
ty the French painter Nicolas de Lar
giliere, brought the second highest
fgure- 50 ,000-being taken by W. "
Seaman, agent for a private collector
This example belonged 10 Eugene
Claenzer & Co. Of Paris. o. Bernet
agent also obtained for private buy,
ey. for $4,000, another Corot entitled
fields and figures. This work was the
property of the late DR.. Francis p
Sprague.
Jean Baptiste Joseph Pater's compo-
sition Of many figures. called LA
Nalte," which was the first example OF
this artist ever sold in this country at
public sale, was acquired by Jacques
Sciigman for $4,000. Durand Ruel was
the high bidder on the single RenoiI
example in the collection. landscape
view of Arcenteuil, for which $500
was paid. while NJ. Knocdler Co
bought naubignys "Landscapc: Farm
b. the River" for $500.
Eduardo Zamacoiss character paint
inp. "Checkmated." which sold for S10.-
100 in 1898 at the II. W. Stewart sale
brought oily 1925 last night. The
Yoaiority of the sales were made to
d, alers. Several hundred persons were
in the audience. The auction WAS CON
Quoted by the American Art Associa-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Peggy A-.rsh has signed a contract tc
play in vaudeville at the Century on Sun.
day night She viii appear with hel
husband. Albert l.. johnson.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

'littic Miss Eaff,es," musical comedy
which is In rehearsal nov, has boon re-
named The Hotel Mouse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

the auspices of the Parents-Teach-
ers' association, will give a Riley
program. the proceeds of which will
go to the Riley Memorial hospital
for crippled children at Indianapo-
lis.
In spite OF the very bad weather
Tuesday afternoon about twenty
members OF the literary department
of the East Chicago Woman's club
met at the homo of Mrs. Fred
Busse on Beacon street and enjoy
ed very fine program. The me ct
ing next Tuesday afternoon will be
with Mrs. J. K. Kappa on Melville
avenue, with Mrs. Busse as leader
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Robinson will
entertain the members of the Old
Rose club Friday evening at their
home on North Barring avenue
The great interest that could be
shown to Serbian Orthodox church
of Indiana Harbor, along the eff
forts of its own people is to be no.
ticed, that this year a swell as the
years preceding to this, our
church has got the advantage of
receiving financial assistance from
some Of the industrial concerns Of
this community. Among the fol-
lowing first is to be mentioned, that
the Inland Steel company. one of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

, the leading industrial concerns of
this city comes with a very fine
example In appropriating and do
mating to this church the sum OF
$4,000 AS far as we are advised
all of the remaining churches of
this city have got the same amount
from the same company. No other
cause but very great generosity
prompts them to do this splendid
work in appropriating the part of
its money to the religious institu-
tions of prayer and Worship. For
all OF these favors extended to this
institutions. the Serbian Orthodox
church is particularly obliged to
the Inland Steel company of Indi-
ana Harbor.
A trousseau shower was given
Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs Albert Newman on Hemlock
street, In honor OF Miss Margaret
Huffman, who became the bride
Tuesday evening of James w.
Wiley. There were fourteen guests
and many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived by Miss Huffman. After a
pleasant evening with games and
music the hostess served a lovely
lunch. Mrs. Wiley will be remem-
bered as having been a saleslady
at the Zimmerman department
store for the past year or more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
Coal Circular

In circular issued by the Cal
Service Division of the Pennsylvan.
Ia Railway system of the North.
western region stress IS laid upon
the fact of the constantly increas-
ing demand for coal car equipment
md lnstructs that car service In
the directing Of this class of equip
ment be observed.
The order reads in part:
fBitumlnous coal production is
rapidly increasing with the re-op-
ening of the mines closed by the
miners strike. The loading has
increased 21a times within the past
two weeks: It IS now on a basis of
nearly 100000 tons per week and
Will possibly go to 10000, 900. There
is INN diately before the railroads
the problem of coal car supply and
the exigencies of the situation re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
From Mr.. Friedman

An important lesson to be learned
| by DIRECTORS to the hospital plan
is this: That there are enough
charitably disposed people in every
community to provide for its needs.
In this community one OF the con-
siderations to be reckned with do
cal in character) is the fact that
the vast majority of the people are
in moderate circumstances. with
| fixed incomes, small and more or
less constant.
A hospital, therefore, which de-
votes part of its service to char
ity and another to those who can
afford to pay, has peculiar advant-
| ages for East Chicago. Such a hos
pital viii appeal to the well-to-do
only by providing up-to-date medi-
cal and surgical service to the well
to do. 1t naturally must meet the
needs of the charity patients with
the same high standard. There
fore the charity patient will always
fare well because the public con-
science has been aroused in this
unique way, compelling Administered
ors to give to the free patients as
high an order OF service and scien-
tilc care as is provided in the best
class of private hospitals.
The greay 7tllnbel' of dise;t ed
children attending our schools must
be given consideration. Their fut-
ure health must be looked after
When parents are too poor to send
their children to doctors because of
the fee. is that not strong reason
why the municipality should prompt
~ meet that need for its own pro-
lection?
can assure the voters and tax
payers OF tho city that a hospital
Will do more to increase the growth
OF the city than any other project,
without exc eption, that has been I'M
dertaken by the city up to this day.
We have a right to the feeling OF
pride IN our wonderful parks, and
Fairgrounds. and modern schools.
but our greatest pride VIII be In a
municipality owned hospital. whose
policies Will not be formulated by
any creed or sect, but where the
whole public will have a voice in its
operation. An institution that Will
poor-able TO pay or not. Where
OUT one purpose would be to pro-
vide the best medical skill and SCI
ence OF modern time to save life.
My friends this proposition Is to
be submitted to you for decision at
the November election. Don't per
nit 1t to fail If it were voted
down It would be the saddest day OF
our life. To make this might not
soon be apparent, but an accident
to one near and dear would bring
t"is fact harJe W.T.. startling force
Some time ago we conceived an
.dca OF a hospital. later we have
seen II grow into 4 community de-
rnand for the municipality to take
up the matter. and now the Cham
Der OF Commerce endorses the move
TO finance such an Institution by
all the taxpayers.
l want to ask all the friends Of
this hospital to get busy on this
project from now till November I.
and put II across with the prestige
of your unanimous appreciation.
Talk hospital. think hospital, work
day and night in its behalf. and it
VIII become an accomplished fact.
CHAIRMAN CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE II 0 SPITAI,
COMMITTEE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
TWin City
Neus Notes

Mrs. Harry Fish of North Barring
avenue with members of a club Il
which she belongs in Chicago, at
| tended matinee yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Emma Sweeney left for hei
home in Lafayette. Ind. this morning
after spending a pleasant three
weeks with her son and daughter.
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sweeney
of Hath street.
Mrs. E. 4. Cant and her daughter
Miss Audrey. of Fir street. are Chi
cago shoppers today.
Mrs. Fl. Is. Groves with her mo-
Their. Mrs. Hadda Johnson. are spend
ing the day in Chicago
Mrs. c. c. Sheldon of Beacon
street, was called to Cleveland, O.
Tuesday evening by the death OF
her father. Mrs. f. F. wedgewood
of North Barring avenue, is caring
for the home during her absence
The Womans Guild OF the
Church of this Good Shepherd will
be entertained Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Richard Bird. 4422
Magoun avenue, at towel shower
for their coming bazaar.
L. c. Wedgewood of Wegg ave-
nue., who-was operated on for her
hernia. Monday at Mercy hospital,
Gary. is getting along very nicely.
His son Charles, who is a student
at Valparaiso university, came
home Sunday TO see the father be-
fore going to the hospital, and was
very sick with ptomaine poisoning.
1t was at first feared he might be
going to have a run of typhoid
fever. but he is very much better
and will be able in a short time to
resume his studies at the univers-
ity. Mrs. Wedgewood was called
home from her work as state presi-
dent of the Rebekah ass emily. Her
secretary. Mrs. Evans, of Gary, will
carry on her work in the southern
part OF the state the next week.
Mrs. Hubert Brentlinger was a
charming hostess to the members
OF the Kappa Phi Delta sorority,
Tuesday evening at her home on
North Magoun avenue.
Mrs. Frank Hall. nee Miss Fetch
err. leaves today for Milwaukee.
wis. where she VIII join her hus-
band and go to housekeeping in a
brand new bungalow. Mrs. Hall
who has been employed with the
United States Industrial Alcohol
company as secretary for over
year, resigned her position last
week and her associates in the Of
fees presented her with a beauti-
full reading lamp. Mrs. Hall is an
Indiana Harbor girl and a bride of
last summer and the best wishes
of a host of friends so with her
to her new home.
Thursday evening, Oct. 10Th, the
Washington grade scholars, under
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
Room mates Robbed

The wedding bell will not toll as
per schedule for George O'Brien
and his.
The neat little savings that
George put away In his domestic
bank Can old sock) to defer the ex-
penses OF the wedding and honey
moon trip are gone. He said that
the affair would have to be post
poned another few months until he
had again accumulated an equal
sum.
George O'Brien. who lives at 712
Chicago avenue. East Chicago.
told the police that his roommate,
Fitzgerald stayed home last even
ing and that when he returned
from work that he found both
roommate ard his $35 gone.
A noto pinned on his pillow said
This IS to pay you back for the
dirty tricks that you have played
on mc.-Fitz"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
Burglars Enter House

Answering a call this morning
from 3s2s Fir street. Indiana Har-
Dor. police officers Budich and Tru-
dell. arrived at the home of Chas.
Ritz to find that burglars had ran
sacked the place and escaped with
one gold watch and two children's
banks, containing approximately IS
in cash.
Spread out upon the tables all
ready to be wrapped into bundles.
was the home silverware that ha1
been left behind by the burglars
As nearly as he could extinguish
the dark outline of the figures when
running from his home, Mr.. Ritz
described two burglars as young
men 90 years old and about 5 feet
5 inches tall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the East Chicago NJ. E. church will
hold their regular meeting Friday
evening, Octo. 10, at the home of
Mrs. Craig. 1902 Meacon street.
Mrs. Frank Dickson OF North Ma
goun avenue was a guest at a club
luncheon in Chicago. She was a
former member of the club and S
invited to meet with them every
once in a while.
A number of the employees OF the
different banks in the Twin Cities
holiday and have gone to Chicago
to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Busse of Bea-
con street. have as their house
guest this week, Mrs. w. J. Will
liams of Seattle, Wash.
The Boy Scouts of Troop ., of
Indiana Harbor. held their annual
banquet at the home of Scoutmaster
b. Allen Carey, 3421 Grapevine blvd.
on October II. There was a good
time had by all during every min
ute of the banquet which common
ced at 7;30. A delightful three
course supper was served. A few
entertaining speeches were given by
various members. Among the topics
which were discussed was the pro-
position of presenting a carnival to
ths public for the benefit Of Scout
ing in the Twin Cities. Troop Two
IS taking the initiative in helping
finance Scouting IN the near future.
More definite announcements con-
corning the carnival will be made
later.
A very pretty wedding Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
Decides for Crundwell.

The right 70 practice law ras
been returned to Attorney Paul z.
Crundwell OF Indiana Harbor. whe n
he was recently indicated of all
disbarment proceedings by a jury
Of five Lake county Judges in the
Hammond Superior court.
The jury was composed of Judges
Norton. Smith, Reiter. Critics and
Twyman.
Attorney Crundwell still main
tains offices at 1921 Cedar street. In
diana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

evening at 1870 o'clock was that Of
Miss Margaret Huffman. popular
young lady of Indiana Harbor and
James w. Wiley, of Denver, Colo.
Their marriage was the elimination
of a boy ard girl romance, which
began several years ago in Jeffer-
sonville. Ind. The wedding was
solcmnized at the Methodist par,
sonage by tie pastor. Rev. Elmer
Jones. The bride was very charm
ing in gown of navy blue canton
crepe with a large corsage of pink
rose buds. The young couple wers
attended by Miss Aiieen Huffman.
sister of the bride and Harry f.
Jenkins. cousin of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley left on the eleven
O'Clock train for Denver. where they
viii make their future home. They
have the congratulations and best
wishes Of their many friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
Testify at Inquest

More than a dozen eye-witnesscs
TO the gun battle anc killing Of
John George by VIM. Pemb crton,
beth colored, in the latcr's Doolroom
at 5co1 Alexander avenue, East
Chicago last Saturday night. testi-
fled at an ilquestion held yester-
day afternoon that Pemberton shot
George in self defense
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

Today and tomorrow, Thomas H
Ince presents master photoplay
Skin Deep" at the Family theater
Indiana Harbor. Laughter and tears
alternate in big thrilling picture.
screens filled with human interest
Theme unusual Featuring Milton
Sills and Florence Vidor. Don't
miss this unusual entertainment.
1911 2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

COL Robt- p. Lamont, superin-
tendcnt OF the American Steel Foun
dry plant in Indiana Haroor 10 or
is years ago. is now president of
the Amedican steel Foundrics with
offices in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

GEORGE LcGINNITY. salesman
OF the Old Lake Michigan Land Co.
20 years ago IN Indiana Harbor and
one OF the n.erricst bachelors in
town. Is now a Gary real estate
MN and father Of big family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
East Chicago and the Harbor

pervislon in tho handling or equip
ncnt that maximum use may be
made thereof in meeting the coal
needs of the country"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

= DIR. Ray Goodrich. East Chicago's
| motorcycle physician and druggist
combined. is now practicing medi-
| enc In the southern part OF the
/ state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
VASE rs PLEATING
SHOP

al STATE STREET.
He1nstileh with, Gold snt siivsa
Yhreadt also mnvch all coiorh hut.
tom HoIea. Buttons Covered, Em.
broiderfinR. BrRfdiaE, ReadfnM.
Phone Hammond 44& t-7-ti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

VIOLIN AND PIANO INSTRUCTION
Mrs. Isabel Muchian, graduate OF
American Conservatory of Music.
4842 Wegg avenue, phone 415w,
East Chicago. 10-11-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
What Has
Become of

W. C. DAVIS. former superintend-
emit at tire Interstate Iron and Steel
Is still with tho same company as
head of a department IN South Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

To phone news Items 10 East Chi
eaRo Times Office. can East Chicn.
go asa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

Upon this testimony Deputy Cor
oncr Townsley discharged Penn
berton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
DEAD OR ALIVE?
UP TO COURT
Disappearance OF Kelso
Banker Revived

TACOMA. April 4.--Whether rrvS
l.. Stewart. cashier Of the defunet
keiso state bank. IL officially dead
Will probably be decided BY Judge
Cushman al the conclusion Of the
trial which opened in federal court
here today
The care involves the petition Of
Maude ". Stewart. wife OF the miss
Ing banker. asking for $4,000 life
Insurance from the Prudential com
pany and $4,000 from the Mutual
company.
Insurance companies have refused
10 pay the money 20 the widow" on
the ground that Stewart in not really
dead They base their belief on the
statement Of several persons who
claim that they have seen Stewart
In California Eince his supposed sui
eide.
The trial recalls one OF the most
mysterious cases In the annals Of the
bank failures OF the state. The day
before the collapse OF the KelDo bank
last summer the cashier. formerly q
state senator, disappeared from the
ferry boat on the Columbia river be-
tween Gobie and Ksilama
Insurance companies win contest
tho case on the basis that Stewart
merely dropped from sight during
the trip across the river and that
he Is attn alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Harding's Firing of
employees Attacked

introduced yesterday in the senate
as means OF bringing TO light
the charges on which Harding
based his diHmissais. should be held
up for the present II was init.
mated that the resolution would
be blocked until Attorney General
Daugherty has completed the In
quiry be IL making into conditions
al the bureau. That inquiry Ia cx.
pected 20 be followed by a state.
ment or action which will disclose
the reasons for the dinmlsaals. Such
a statement or any action taken by
the government would render the
adoption OF the Caraway resolution
unnecessary. Il was pointed out.
The controversy babe fair 10 con.
unue. however. In spite OF rcpubil.
can efforts TO head Il off Some Of
the discharged employees have been
promised by Interested members OF
congress that the strongest possible
fiFht will be made In their behalf.
Democratic straicEists have seized
upon the incident as "A political OPP
portunity.
Altogether the matter promised
today 10 develop into one OF the
most talked Of issues IN the con.
Freasional campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
R. R. OFFICIAL
ASKS DIVORCE
Cross Complaint Brought by
Mrs. TinIing

Alexander Timing. assistant 20 the
vice president OF the Northern PA.
cific railway, began suit Tor divorce
against Margaret Timing Tuesday.
before Superior Judge Otis w.
nrinker.
Timing alleses no and his wife
have lived apart for II years.
In an answer and cross complaint,
Mrs. Timing charges her husband
with Improper conduct toward other
women, and asks for $3.50 a month
ailmony.
The Things were married In Nils.
souia, Mont. Oct. 20. 1850. There
are three children, Donald X, 81.
Robert A.. 20. and Gertrude. a.