davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
WHITING
NEWS NOTES

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
"HUMAN HEARTS" with House
Peters and an all star cast. Coming
"Wednesday, BLOOD AND SAND
RodoIph Valentino. 1872 3
The Home Missionary Society Of
the Methodist caurch is planning to
have rumm a1e sale in the Waoas u
avenue church. !Chicago. Saturday.
October 7th. for ihs benefit o: the
Italian and Negro women of that
neighborhood Contributions OF
clothing will be greatly appreciat-
ed. Articles may be left with Mrs.
Keller. 500 Sheridan avenue or Mrs.
Gillett, 1889 West Park avenue. or
phone Mrs Broderson wig sill ar
range to have them called for.
Miss Nellie Jones who is in the
Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, re-
ported to be doing nicely.
The opening meeting OF the Fort
nightly CLUB will be held this even
ing at s o'clock at the public libraty
This will be guest night.
Miss Ann Griffith has resumed
her position at the Whiting News
Co. after~a weeks vacation which
she spent at Terre Haute. Ind.
Austin Boyle. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
T. Boyle of Sheridan avenue. who
was Knocked down by an auto two
weeks ago and sustained a broken
leg is able to be up and around with
the aid of crutches.
Mr. Michael Byrnes. father Of Mrs.
p D. Owens of 11sth street. passed
away at his home at se17 Escanaba
avenue. South Chicago. Thursday ev
ening. He was seventy-four years
old. The funeral was held this
morning at nine o'clock from St.
Brides church. Chicago.
Mrs. Walter Tappeden and MIR. OIL
iver Davis, brother OF Mrs Tappden,
were the guests OF Mrs. Leslie Camp
bell Of Ohio avenue Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Homer Keeton OF Atchison
avenue left Thursday for Fostoria,
Ohio, where she Will make her fu-
ture home with Mr.. Keeton's parents
Mr.. Keeton. who is confined iii a
government hospital at Dawson
Cpl AZ ,, hy., Is reported TO De DONG
as we'll as can be expected.
Mfr. and Mrs. J. II. Peterson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Nc
Mann OF East Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schutt OF Hammond at their
home on 119th street Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hamlin. Of
Sheridan avenue have purchased a
new five passenger Westcott ma
chine.
Mrs. Otto Wichman of Fischrupp
avenue moved into the Cohen home
on 11sth street recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting
The American Legion will hold
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
MAKING GOLF BALLS TALK

Joe Kirkwood. the Australian
trick golfei.' is a wizard with {. ,
golf stick as Peters. is with the
billiard cue. Kirkwood. who is at
present on tour of this country.
is in a class by himself when it
comes to making trick" shots.
The diagram shows three of
Kirkwood's amazing shots, as le
has been exhibiting them to ne
astonished spectators 1T the vari
Gus golf clubs in this country.
No. with three balls teed to-
gether he drives the center ball
with brassie without .ouching + /.
others.
No. 2-This is a triple stymie.
With four balls placed i lin in
front of the cup he hops one ball
after the other ov II the otL TT and
into the cup with a mashie.
No. 3-Drives a golf ball of the
face of a watch without injuring
the crystal.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating Antiseptic
Zemo Will Help You.

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burn
ing, Itching Eczema quickly by Ap
plying Zemo furnished by any drug
gist for Soc. Extra large bottle.
$1.00. Healing begins the moment
Zemo is applied. IN a short time
usually every trace OF Eczema. Tet-
ter, Pimples, Rash. Blackheads and
similar skin diseases Will be re-.
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
II vigorously healthy. always usc
Zemo, the penetrating. antiseptic
liquid. When others fail 1t Ia the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles OF all kinds-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02

Russian Sovietism-its repression
Of liberty, its suppression of free
speech and free press. its gratifying
officials, it's gruelling dictators-all
this exposed by an eye witness. Rus
sla debacle such a gross failure
that il transformed Socialist Rubin
into "a karat American. Hear
aim at the High School Auditorium,
Wednesday evening. s p. M Ad-
mission free. Everybody welcome
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

Wall Paper 25 PEI cent. of. To
make room for our 1923 stock; Tom
Smelser sos Ind. Blvd. s-25-tf
For Good Furniture. Co to Self
er's. S-s
FOR SALES room house, large
lot: John A. Hows. phone 157-M.
1855
FOR SALE-5 rom Bungalow. Lake
avenue. This Is new house IN
so It. lot; Henry {. Davidson. 5Oe
10th street. whiting. 1901
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02

who are visiting relatives in Ger
many, that they are having a won
derful time. They will not leave
for home until November 1st
Miss Helen Griffith and Jack Eg-
gers saw The Valley OF Silent Men"
t the Tivoli theatre. Friday even
ing.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02

With thirteen letters in his name
Richard Wagner was born in 1913
(the figures of which add up 10 1s)
on the 18th day OF the month He
finished 'Tannheussr" on February
l3 and 1t was first produced on
18th
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Alice Lake in KISSES" Tomor-
row, Conway TearIs I'm LOVES
sLAsQUERADE-" 9-3o-1
Bring your savings to the Whiting
Savings aud Loan Association, then
We can show you the road to hap
piness. 1901
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Viola Dnna I'm 'sSEEYNG Is BELIEv-
ING." Fox News and comedy. 1921
Start next payday and let each
payday be a saving day. Save first
and then spend. Whiting Savings
* Loan Assn. 1921
GIRL WANTED-orice work. In
quire Dr. B. W. Avery, 225-W
First National Bank rld~. 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
|BRAz|L'S EXPOSITION
| CONTINUES TILL March
Succession Of Brilliant Enter
taInmsnts on Program After
Fair Gets Under Way.

Rio do Janeiro, Aug. 25.--(By Mail)
Although tho Brazilian officials are
not disposed TO postpone any part OF
the Centennial Celebration program.
which will open according TO schedule
September Z, II is now generally con-
coded that considerable part OF tho
big exposition will not get into It's
stride before six weeks or two months
after that date. Many OF the cxposi-
ton buildings, including the Ameri-
can pavilions. will not be ready for
occupancy before October.
Work has proceeded, however. "a
the point where IL is obvious that the
exposition will be we'll worth seeing
Organized, arranged and constructed
with tho art characteristic OF the Bra
zilians, tho groups of buildings will
do credit 10 tho far famed beauty OF
Rio de Janeiro. The various edifces
which will house and portray the prin
cipal industries and scientific and ar.
| tistic developments OF tho country re.
| fleet to a remarkable extent the spirit
and character OF the Brazilian people
| All OF tho great nations will be rep
resented. and their buildings, mos
of which are Of permanent construc
ton will form what will be one OF tn,
most charming sections OF this CAPT
tai. Each OF these buildings will con
tain exhibits of it's country's arts anc
industries.
| The Centennial program includes tn,
largest military review ever held n
South America. Chosen troops OF tn,
reserve from every Brazilian state vii
march. There will be open-air opera
operas and symphony concerts. ma
tional and International conventions
free motion picture shows: q naval re
view; civic parades; Olympic games
Official and unofficial entertainment
and receptions; a carnival, and fire
works display. Fortunes are beinj
spent for special and spectacular II
Elimination effects.
The conventions and congresse
range from the International Railwa
Convention TO the Canary Birds Fan
ciers annual meeting. Extraordinar-
interest centers around the livestocI
show which is expected to draw ex
hibits from every cattle-raisng coun
IVY III lhe NuTiu. Inc GOOd Road
Convention. Agricultural Congress.
and Engineering Conference ar
among the important events on tn
program.
The Importance which foreign coun
tries attach to the Brazilian celebra
ton Is indicated by the men the
have chosen to head their delegate
to tho of'icial ceremonies. secretar
of State Charles r. Hughes heads III
American mission; Admiral Thaon q
Revel that from Italy. and Marsha
Jofrre from France
1t Is anticipated that there will !
constant attendance OF from 1906
to 100000 people during the entire e,
position. which will not close unit
March 81, 1923.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
272,64O CARS AND
TRUCKS IN AUGUST
Automobile Business for Last
Month Established q
New Record.

Carload shipment figures. reported
to be the directors meeting Of tho Ma
uonal Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce At New York. indicate the best
August buSinees on record. A total Of
272,s40 Garland trucks were manufac-
tured BY all the companies In the In
dustry.
This Ia an increase over July Of
1919; last ycar August increased 10
over July.
The increase over August laet year
Is b3ee.
This Ia by far the heaviest August
output on recocd and Ia a close sec
ond TO the record production for any
one month (2se.l2o) established in
June, Tho previous August record was
approximately 100000 in 1920.
It indicates total M 1,671.4ls for
the INST eight monthe OF this year
compared with 1.6es.65o total produc-
ton OF all makers for the entire year
1921. Production by months Ia ar fol-
lows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
Business News of Wilmington
LAYMAN CO. HAS BIG
RADIATOR CONTRACT
Manufacturing New Device for
Radiator a Sales Corpora
ton Of Philadelphia.

Tho A. c. Layman Machine Co..
Eleventh and Lombard streets, 10
manufacturing for the RADIO Radiator
4 Sales Corporation OF Philadelphia,
an improved gas radiator. for which
there Il . great demand at this time.
Tho radiator resembles tho usual
hot water or. steam radiator In ap-
pearance. but uses neither water nor
steam az = medium for the transfer OF
heat: II Ia In fact, a gas stove. A
unique feature about this radiator IL
that there Is absolutely no odor re-
sulting from tho burning gas due to
the fact that tho radiator Ia provided
with gas mask" through which all
products OF combustion must pass be-
fore being liberated to the surround
Ing atmosphere, 20 that only pure
heated air is thrown out into the room.
Because of its heavy cast iron con-
struotion, 1t IL indestructible. and is
intended to be located permanently in
the room just as the usual steam
radiator would be. The heating ele-
ment consists OF a highly efficient blue
flame Bunsen burner resulting In very
low gas consumption, usually not over
two cents per hour.
These radiators are being manufac-
tured by the hundreds and are being
shipped all over the United States.
The company's jobbing contract de-
Ipartment Is becoming moro active: In
fact II Is necessary for a limited time
to operate two shifts OF workmen in
order to meet delivery on some of the
contracts. In the 1obbing and out
side repair work. the company makes
a speciality OF prompt service. giving
special attention to break down re-
paira =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
NEW DIRECTORS OF
QUAKER CITY RUBBER CO,

c. A. Daniels. President OF the Qua
ker City Rubber Co, announced late
last night that Norman E. Oliver
probably one OF the best known men
In the rubber industry. has been elect
ed vice. president Of this company. Mr..
Daniels also announced that Mr.. OIL
yer and James NJ. Dixon, President OF
the Tobacco Products Corporation,
and a director IN many Of the large
corporations OF the country, had been
placed on the Board Of Directors and
contemplate acquiring a substantial
financial interest in the company.
Mr.. Daniels founded the Quaker
City Rubber Co. in 1855 with a nomi-
nal capital. The growth OF the bust
ness has been steady and consistent
and through accumulated earnings the
company is valued today at many mil
lions.
Mr.. Oliver, who will be actively en-
gagged in the expansion OF this well
known company, is a pioneer in the
rubber industry, having been asso-
ciated as a director OF the Diamond
Rubber Co. and as general manager
of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. OF
n. Y. His experience In the rubber
industry covers a period Of more thar
twenty-five active successful years o,
achievement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
GARMENT TRADE.
Wholesalers Appear TO he Proceeding
With Much Caution.

The manner in which the fall bust
ness has shaped up in the wholesale
garment field has altered some OF the
former practices in the trade. Stock
houses which, every year heretofore,
nave made up tremendous quantities
or garments. are going very much
slower and are waiting for substantial
signs OF increased demand before cut
ting up more than they think will sell
freely. According to one mill repre-
sentative, who has been following the
situation very carefully. the cloth
this year is on the hook, but the gar
ments are not on the racks" This
attitude reflects the caution created
by the current situation, but it Is
considered good policy. as there will
be marked lessening OF the tendency
toward the smashing OF values late in
the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
"GABY DOLL
Adaptation Of French Model Placed on
the Market.

For the holiday trade a new doll.
known IN the "Gaby DOLL" Is now
being placed on the market. The doll
represents an adaptation OF "a French
model, It's chief chars cteristic being
the large head of fuzzy hair which.
together with the rosuish eyes. give II
most attractive look. 1t IL about
six inches high. and the pose In a sit
ting one. The doll is dressed in blue,
green, pink or red, decorated with
gold disks. II is obtainable with
various shades OF hair, including
brown, black. blonde. auburn and
white. The doll 10 intended to re-
pose on It's accompanying box, which
is daintily decorated In color and has
the picture and namo OF the doll on
the sides. The doll sells for $24 per
dozen. Wholesale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
NECKWEAR WEEK.
Special Sales VIII be Held From Sep
TENDER 2S to 80.

As a means OF centering attention
on mems ties. II Is planned TO hold an
Autumn Neckwear Week from Sept.
25 to 80. Special sales will be held
during this time, according to the AS
ISOLATED Mems Neckwear Industries
Inc. and retailers generally are urged
to have windows and counter displays
so that as many wardrobes As pos
sible will be refurnished with new ties
II is also planned to reintroduce the
wide Culroes tie during this time
at least in a modified form. Up 70
date there has not been any marked
swing toward bringing back this tie
which was very popular thirty TO forty
years ago. Bias stripes in both cut
silk and knitted neckwear are the out
standing features Of the fall lines
Many manufacturers OF cut silk ties
are using Italian, Swiss. French and
Viennese silks, which have been unob-
tainable since 1914.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18

why do you call fast automobile
rider a scorcher?"
Because he goes out at a hot pace
makes pedestrians boiling mad, warns
up the police. gets roasted In court.
and calls it a burning shame"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18

IT wrote my first poem at the age of
II years" confessed Tennyson J. Daft
Previous TO that time, presume, you
had led blameless hfe?" interestedly
inquired old Festus Pester.-Kansas
City Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
COLORED HANDKERCHIEF.
From Present Indications the Vogue
VIII Continue,

From current indications. the vogue
OF the colored handkerchief will con-
tinue over the holidays. Importers
have much OF the novelty colored mer-
chandise in their showing to retailers,
who are expected to feature holiday
boxes made up OF three womens color
ed handkerchiefs to retail for 81. The
prevailing colors in the combination
are pink, blue and heliotrope, al
though higher colors will be inter
spersed. depending upon the trade o,
the retailer. Recently retailers, who
bought very lightly early in the year
have put in better orders. Importers
are now preparing sample lines fol-
spring. and it is expected that the
men will go on the road about Oct. l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
.BR|TON FINDS TITLE
IS HARD TO MAINTAIN
Must Play Role Of Madcap
Spender Even When Money
is Very Scarce.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Aesoclatcn frsss 10 Livery r'Ftb'h4'
London, Sept. ls.--It is hard 10 be
relatively poor, yet compelled by the
circumstance Of birth 10 hide the fact
and even play the part of n1ad-cap
spender.
A certain Lord writes to a London
newspaper:
81 have to wear tall hat and the tail
coat Of conventionality. / have to tip
we'll and cheerfully, and aofhe same time
count every penny. When. friends from
abroad come 10 town have 10 entertain
them-which is pleasure, but OH the
plotting and the planning and mean
little economies that ! have to practise J
Without title should be a comparative
'ly happy man. But l inherited it and
| cannot shed 1t.
"a wealthy American once said to me,
You British peers have jolly good
timep | tried to explain TO him that we
had responsibilities, but he countered
this by saying, i would give anything
to be man Of title And l would have
given a great deal to be plain Mr..
with all his money"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
HOG ISLAND SOON BUT
FLAT REACH OF WASTE
Only 80 Men Working Who're
36, 900 Built Ships in $780,
900, 900 Plant.
BY As,oc,atod Press To Every Evonins.

BY Aa1ocsatcd Press 10 EVERY EvenlnR.
Philadelphia, Sept. Is.--Hog Island,
whore rose the shipbtildipg industry
during the war that gnwf the United
States renewed prestige in the maritime
world, soon will be the fiat field it was
before Uncle Sam invested s270, 900, 900
there. But tho 0a6 acres will be habit
able, as sanitary engineers have made
il 80.
Where once an army Of $4,000 men
we're building high class vessels at record
breaking speed, there now is a detail OF
so men armed with oxy-acetylcne
torches and other instruments with
which the demolition of the gigantic
ways and other equipment is being
wrought. The work Of dismantling
the mammoth machinery OF war is
progressing at rapid pace.
Tho governments attempt TO dispose
Of the plant by auction having brought
only low bids, it was decided to sell it
piece meal. Ponderous as is much OF The
equipment, the governments invest
mcnt OF Hog Island represents nearly
everything that man requires. In the
words Of J. T. Eason,. the government
agent in charge Of the sale, everything
except airplanes, pianos and oil paint
ings." Nearly every day auction sales
arc held to dispose of things ranging
from household furniture to steel in
100000 ton lots. II is estimated that
by the time the sale closes December !
S25, 900, 900 will have been realized OF
steel and equipment alone. One of tbs
recent large purchases mnde at the yard
was by q New York steel brokerage
house which bought 10000 tons Of
steel
Twenty-Five Of the 80 huge why's, rep.
resenting high engineering skill, are al.
ready down, and the general appearance
Of the yard today is that>of n tornado
swept place. II is expected that some
large manufacturing or storage plant vii
be erected on Hog Island after the gov
ernmcnt has cleared it off
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
May Start Canal Work Soon.

The contract for excavating $780,
600 cubic yards Of dirt from the chesa-
peake and Delaware canal has been
formally awarded to G. H. Gahagan
Co, OF Brooklyn, n. Y, successful bid
DER Tor the work. 1t is understood
that the Brooklyn firm has the neces.
sary equipment on hand TO get to the
Job at once for they have Just com.
pleted another excavating Job OF
about 100000 cubic yards from the
canal nearby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Grand Plano. HenviIy ut bv Ia.

"rahu iinhos henSily Hi by Tax.
MOSCOW. March il.--Grand pianos
are heavily hit by the new luxury
taxes framed by the Moscow Soviet
Zach owner OF grand piano must
pay an annual tax of 100000 rubies
which exceeds the annual wages OF
many government employees. Ordi-
nary pianos are taxed 600 coo n year
ana monographs must pay 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
MONTAGUE STRESSES NEED
OF NATIONAL ART GALLERY
Congressman Tells Printers Government Should Lay
Aside Annually Specified Amount for Purchase of
Subjects-Covernor Trinklc Also Is Speaker.

Stressing Americas great need OF
an art gallery embodying subjects
or Worldwide interest and import.
~. j. Montague, Congressman from
virginia and its former Governor. adj
dressing the Richmond Club OF
Printing House Craftsmen at their
anniversary and ceremonial banquet
In tho Woman's Club last night.
urged Congress to appropriate s3Oc,
600 ycarl yto bring TO this country
the art which 1t should possess.
Congressman Montague declared II
his opinion that Democracy Is as
much entitled to art as II monarchy
and emphasized that nothing which
educates Is too good for the Ameri-
can public. He said we RAPIDLY are
arriving at the stage where pictures
are being exhibited and manufac-
tured to further education.
America, he continued, is our coun-
try, and 1T Is the best in the world.
Mr.. Montague declared the govern
ment should lay aside q specified
amount each year for the purchase OF
art subjects. and that the fund
erection of great gallery at tho ma
tons capital. which should be worthy
Of long Journeys TO witness and e1-
piore.
He declared that 100000 peoplc
In America visit motion picture tho.
aters annually. and pointed out tho
great strides they arc achieving. He
declared that education Is being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

aided greatly by the appeal to the
eyes through this graphic art.
In commenting at some length, OF
the printing art in America today. Mr..
Montague declared he knew not what
the world would be without the
printing. engraving and allied trades,
He emphasized the duties of the
printer and his responsibility. urging
that the history of the Commonwealth
be not allowed to slip beyond recall
He told the printing craftsmen they
were custodians OF the history. doc
trincs and principles which promote
n nation. You are the only people,
he said. who have an abiding me-i-
DRY. IT is difficult for n nero man to
remember accurately happenings oil
thirty years ago
Concluding. he said: "By virtue o,
the advancement OF mechanical arts
it Is possible. not only to preserve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Harp INDICTMENT
OF BODY'S WORK
MADE BY SENATOR

CONTINUED from Firs, paGe0
m God save the Commonwealth"
concluded
Senator Robert T.. Lcedy. Of Page.
lowed Senator Goolrick. and echoed
TT OF what he had said, but denied
n nothing constructive had been
inc. Senator Lccdy termed the ad-
csc ms being words OF modification
up!ed with words OF v!tr;ol,
Senator Lecdy agreed that the
bbyists shonld be abolished. lie di-
He'd them into three classes: lobby
~ OF the professional type. min
lSrG OF the unprofessionsl type and
HES Of the loveilest type
Senator Lecdy took n Ming at the
hers who. instead OF trying 20 in
. uCt the people. sit back with their
~ To tho ground to find the senti-
n, mt home.
This IS not only poor politics. hut
: rotten stat,emanship.'' he declared.
Ft;cnator Goolrick had also referred
tho fact that the leaders in the
scmhly had been the ones to block
I,greEs on the bond issue. lie was
rticularly angry nj the action OF
legate George p. Kcezell and
indy nayed him, although refer
lE 70 MN as the 'DeieEate from
q k!nGham." Earlier in the day he
I'll denounced the House action on
I returning the bond Issue bill, to
Senate as .'suspicious" and init
), ted that Delegate KeeIell had
nown what he was about" In his
lltics.
! Fac reference to discourtcsy on the
3rt OF tho House was in reference to
failure to reply to the Senate re-
est for n conference on the bond
III.