davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
|OADS TO help
KEEP Up.
train SERVICE.
ews of Mechanics Will Be Sent
'TO Southern Roads Hard Hit
BY Shipments Strike.
AND n. WAS ONE OF
ROADS THUS HELPED
Threads Will Show President
Harding That They Can Keep
The Trains Moving.

kEW YORK, Aug. 3.--As proof to
ssident Harding that the railroads are
tcd in a determination to keep trains
king regardless of the shop crafts
5c, several roads today pledged
lnselves to send crews Of mechanics
the rescue of four southern roads
So shops have been hard hit by the
Pc, it was announced by l.. F.. Lore :,
rman of the Eastern Presidents
Ference.
Eews Of picked" men, recruited in
bs Of roads in the Metropolitan dis
t Of New York already are on the
south, Mr. Loree asserted The first
vi was said to be enroute to Rich
bd, Va, where they are due to arrive
orrow morning.
Disclose Conditions
Though they subscribed to rejection
President Harding's peace plan when
Fme before the American Association
hallway Executives last Tuesday, the
roads to whom other lines are now
|TIbuting mechanics, frankly dis
ed their condition" said Mr.. Loree.
we're the Chesapeake and Ohio,
folk and Western, Virginia and the
|syille and Nashville, it was disclosed.
|ments of men were assumed by
EASTERN leaders to be enroute also
Chicago and other western labor
|ers 10 locomotive and car shops at
lios .dints Of the foiu southern rail-
s The present plan, it was said, was
end men to Richmond and Roanoke,
and Russell Ravenna, Covington and
lin, KY, and Portsmouth. Ohio.
ion leaders at the eastern strike
|mttce headquarters tonight char
rzed this latest move of the roads as
Pther bluff to keep the president
Interfering. with thei1 nnlic,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-04
No Reply To Invitation

No Reply To invitation
Aug. 3.-Headquarters
Ihe Southern Railway here had re-
led no reply up to a late hour to-
it to the invitation OF that system
its shopmen return to work on the
s OF President Harding's plan for
Nemcnt the strike. 1t was reported
officials Of the locals representing
Southcrn's employees, had called a
|ing to consider the offer, but the
sion Of this conference. If any was
fhed was not announced.
|e Association of Railway Executives
statement issued today, formally an
hced that the action of the Southern
lTay does not in any way indicate a
|ge in the position taken by the
loads in the meeting of August j."
Southern, the statement said, was
member OF the association, had not
on the presidents plan at the New
meeting. and unlike the great ma
n of railroads of the country has
! oyed no new men"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

An ordinance aDproprIating x5s, to
defray the expense or delegates TO at
tend the Rivers and Harbors confer
ence to be hold at Washington, u. G.
on March 1 and 2. was adopted.
Councilman Robert Davis would not
agree with the other rranrrzbers or the
council. that an ordinance embosfyine
the refuuding OF nearly $4,000 COLLECT
cd a. license from the soft drink mar
Tors since the fret Of the year. should
be- considered. Before passing final
Judgment however, the ordinance was
referred to q committee of the coun-
Gil for investigation.
The appropriation or 1855 for a
sewer cleaning machine. was referred
TO the street and alley committee.
a Communication from Councilman
Davis OF the hIst ward reouostins,
that tho city officials cooperate with
tho Industries and local contractors in
an effort 20 place local men into en-
pioyInent, was referred to q commit :
tee. The action or tho unemployed
using the sidewalk publicity "Strang-
ers Stay in Your Own Home Town Tor
Work" and the fast adding unempIoy-
ed list. has prompted the ward coun-
ciinen 10 take this step.
An ordinance appropriat4ng $4,000
for the purpose OF refurnishing and
decorating the court room. Was refer
red to the finance committee
Reports OF the fire. police and am
ployment departments, were read and
nied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
SPORTSMEN
HAVE GALA
EVENING

Sportzmen from Hammond. Gary,
whiting. Indiana Harbor, East Chicago
and South Chicago--the largest crowd
Of the season damned the basement OF
tho Miiifkzn sporting goods store last
evening
About hair or them came In their
shooting and fishing toys IN response
% the request made by l. T. Meyer
president of the Lake County Fish 4
Game Protective Association. The re-
suit was that ehe crop OF good yarns
VAS better than It hiss been az any
session OF the association.
Mr.. Meyer opened tho meeting by out
lining some OF his ideas Oh protection
sf nsh and game in the future He 81
50 announced that at the next meeting
bfreeu members would be on tho pro-
Gram TO relate their most Interesting
hunt5ng or fishing experience. This
VIII bring out some marvellous tales.
w. Nj. Darlington of the Adventures
Club OF Chicago vas the speaker OF the
evening. lie tried TO quit talking sew
Grad times, bue the followers of field
and stream refused 20 hear 60 IL until
they had had their fill. lie related in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
81 Do" Comedy at Deluxe

In addition to the wonderful feature
picture. THE. Conquering Power the
Deluxe management has rounded out
the program for the week with Harold
Lloyd's greatest and funniest comedies.
Il Do"
We have always considered Harold
Lloyd to be one Of the picture indus
uy's greatest opponents of mtrth and
clean. clever comedy. but with his en-
aotlnent OF Il Do he has taken first
place In the hearts of many peopls
who have heretofo given him only
the average amount az regard as a
comedian.
His II DO" is fall or laughs and act
ed in such way that you can hardly
refrain from being thoroughly enter
tanned. The fact that in all his clever
tricks he has always kept within
bounds and has portrayed nothing Of
fensivo also scores big with the aver
age patron OF the movies.
As one lady termed II after seeing
II DO" AFT you are unable 10 stand
a lot Of laughing or II you have a
cold sore this comedy is mot for you. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

entertaining manner his experiences in
hunting. quail, deer. turkey and other
game IN the Everglades or Florida He
spent ten years there. He also killed
some of the largest diamond back rat
tiers 70 be found in the swaInps Some
exciting battles with crocodiles in Pana-
ma made interesting stories.
Mr.. Darlington was made an honorary
member Of the L.aise County organize
ton and was asked to speak again soon.
Then came the eats Over their cof-
zee and cigars the sportsmen recount
ed their experiences untdl nearly mid
night
Over one third or sha crowd az sign
ed UP as now members OF the ssSocia-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
ECONOMY IS
NEW SLOGAN
FOR {. CHICAGO

Economy" is the first word in the
nc" East Chicago administration die
uohary. Councilman John w. Cal
WIN or the seventh ward reminded his
co-partners OF this fact at the regular
meeting or the members held last
night The city fathers are becoming
experts OF playing football with orol-
nsnces appropriating money or with
one creating additional. office
Nothing is passing this official ten
without first thorough analysis of
the proposition Knotty problems or
an ordinance containing a tricky
clause is referred to squad OK coun-
Gilman for investig
Julius Friedman. chairman OF
committee from the Chamber of Com
merce promoting tho construction OF
city hospital building went to bat
with his proposition before the mem
bers OF the council last night and sue
ceoded IN prevailing upon them 10 ap-
point committee 10 meet with the
chamber and other civic org anizatfous
Of Last Chicago and Indiana IIArbor
at an carly date. tor the purpose of
becoming acquainted with the facts OF
this proposed project. Mr.. Friedman
gave s. very clear and vigorous pre-
hospital in East Chicago. The cold
facts OF a city @: nearly 10000 with
out any means of taking care OF its
sick and injured. were laid bare. An
industrial center whore every day an
accident occurs that necessitztes the
removal OK a patient to an out of town
hospital. A community center where
epidemics are prevalent. And other
phases OF the project were discussed
by councilmen Davis. Muha. McKenna-
Calvin. Smith and Donovan. Letters
from the local orders and civic bodies.
were read. Drawing a limo OF demar-
cation between Ghe manufacturers ard
citizens mutual interest MP. Fried
man, who Is fathering the moveme Mt.
said that if tho project Is left mp to
the Industries, 10 will fall through
He said that he does not believe the
industries sincere in their intentions
Of building a hospital. and urges that
tho city and citizens handle the protect
wholly among thenaseives. The real
estate man said that he was not en-
desvorins to infringe upon any other
movement or project that the coun-
eli might have on their program
The resignation OF Fred &. Marshall
as city electrical inspector was &C
cepted by the council. On a secret
ballot Robert wartena was elected to
succeed Ma-sIssAll as electrical inspec-
tor
An ordinance. appropriating 500 to
purchase ten COPIES OF Thornton's
Cities and Towns" for the personal
use OF each councilman, was adopted
An ordinance. prohibiting the
Strengthening of animals in the city.
was adopted.
An ordinance. appropristlng s2o5o
for the purchasing % property on
150th street that this street might be
Strengthened out and aligned with the
Hammond paved portion for the
primo motive of later improving I5oth
street, ~wa-s referred to the finance
committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
GETS SO YEARS
MURDER SENTENCE

FUsHvTII.E. Ind, FEB The law
moved swiftly In the case OF Charles
Sorreil, who was taken to the state
prison today TO begin serving q ninety
nine year sentence for tho murder
early Saturday OF Fred w'achendorf. a
policeman TIE grand jury after 2
short invessti cation OF the case
returned a murder Indictment. Less
than an hour later with only two or
three courthouse attaches present. Cor-
rel was arraisned before Judge Sparks.
lie pleaded guilty and was sentenced
immediately Sorrel killed the police
man because or 8 grudgs over Wach-
endorf's success in getting the police
man job which he deserted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

The n-st rsronthay meeting of al eter
department. heads has oe~s en&sed BY
Mayer Prank Callahan for naxt TksuTs
day evening.
The purpose OF taese nr0uti1is xnee 2
ings is to secure harmony @KG tcanl
WORK among the various department.
OF the city administration The nna5or
idea is TO discuss problems thai anOtn-
er divisional head might es able q
throw come light upon and work han1
INLAND for an efficient. decent and
honest administration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
CHICAGO LAVE STOS,sS.

HoGS-Reoeipts $4,000; market 10
TO 20c higher. Bulk. s915as S., top.
$40. 90; heavyweight 50 Is a . IS: med
iu4n weight. 50 50 ge IS; light weight
ss7OR10. 90.
cATTLB-Receiptx 10. coo. market,
slow mostly steady Beef Steers
Cho1ce and prime, $1,000 IS; medium
and good 81 oeas.e 90: good and choice.
81 SOS 40. common and medium. So
SIS a So.
SaEEP-RscsiptA 1900; narket
best fast lambs strong to l5c higher
sheen frrr Lambs ga lbs. down
sl5. IS Ola IS. lambs: culls and CON-
mon 50 4oQl2. 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
GARY MAN
HERE ON VISIT

Former state Senator S. d TTena-
Ing OF Fort Wayne. Ind. and New
Tork City who has been a large real
estate holder in tho steei city for
number of years spent several hours
In the city yest erday taking care OF
his personal interests here. Mr.. Flen1-
had not been in Gary for a number Of
years and was quite impressed with
the wonderful changes made during
his absence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
RETURNS FROM
MUSCLE SHOALS

Harvey Watson Of the realty nrrr Il
Pittmar and Watson returned last
Saturday from Alabama where he
spent an Interesting week IN thu Mus
Gle Shoals region. He was impressed
with what he saw and found and con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

geese. IS; ducks, Is
POTATOES-Re 50 cars; Wis
consin Round. 10 1856; Minnesota Red
River, iT5: Sandland Early Ohios. 1885,
Kings. $50; Idaho Russets, 100; Red
McClures. 24o-
vEAI.--so to so lbe- 1885, 20 co ~
lbs 1iQ12o: 20 20 ITO lbs 13a14c;
fancy 15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
COUNCIL MET
LAST NIGHT

Members of The Cary council met in
their regular session In the council
chambers at the city hall last might
trsnsac ting a large volumne OF irsport-
ant matters. Besides the 0ond issues
other ordinances. such as the taxi IL
censing and the repeal OF the soft
drink parlor ordinances were disposed
Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
Booster Banquet Tonight

Some three hundred ardent support
ers of the Gary y. NJ. c. A will at
tend the Booster banquet and enter
tainment which is to be held in the
Wye gym at $40 this evening. This
is the third annual affair OF its kind
and according to the entertainment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
CHICAGO rnoDucE mARxEr

BUTTER 7.57s tubs; crea-
merry. extra, S5aseM: frsts 500 SIS !. ;
packing stock. 1903
EGGS- Receipts, 1883 cases: niscel-
laneous. 379sS: ordinary hrsts. sag 35;
nrsts. IS * a39.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey IS: chic
kens. 24tz: springs %. ROSTERS IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

committee promises 10 out~do those
held In tho past. Or. George Craig
Stewart noted speaker viii be the
principal speaker or the evening. He
will speak on the subject. Live Al
Your Life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
T.B. EDIFICE:
PLANS ARE
ACCEPTED
Commissioners Approve Speci-
ficatiOns;: Long Struggle Is
Ended With Move
ESPECIAL 70 rsg r,sEsl

Crown POINT, IND. Feb. with
approval and acceptance yesterday by
the county commissioners OF plans snd
spectncations for modern tubercuisr
hospital costing around $500 00o Lake
county medical and lay patrons see real
nation OF the frst step in their ambi-
tious program &c provide ur-to-date in
stitutfcnal caro- for tuberculosis NO
eiuns and possibilities that later the
county win see its way clesr 70 build
also homes FOR tbs feeble minded and
enlarged quarters at this county poor
farm
Construction ur the new hospital
witch viii corup-ise FIVE units Will be-
gin in the spring providing. bids TO be
opened by the county commissioners
April 3rd are accepted. Contractors
anticipating bidding on the structure
plans for which were Drawn by ]. NJ.
Coleman. Chicago architect. may secure
specification from the office Of coun-
check for $50
On May 4, 1872. voters Of the county
approved the 100000 project with TO-
Goa ballots faverins this hospital and
4, 800 voting no.
MODEL PoR STATE
The new hospital which win be one
Of the finest in the state will be situa-
ted In the beautiful 120 acre county own
ed tract lying two miles north of Crown
Point. It Is expected that the iRstitu-
ton viii consist OF ave buildings. Be-
sides a. power plant. service building
and administration building. there VIII
DO two pavalions. Quarters for the pa
tients) each approximately Ieo feet
long BY 80 feet wide. These will be
single story. AL the buildings viii De
OF brick and steel. fire proof cons true
son The two pavfiions. Il is estIna
ted. VIII cost $4,000 each: the other
three structures viii cost about $780,
600
The ngnt for the hospital ends a
iong struggle participated in by both
medical and lay citizens Of the county.
Among the medical profession Drs. Id
dirgs of lowell. and Nesbit. of Gary.
were Instrumental in seeing the pro
1sct brought to compile ton Herbert
Graham. OF C&ry. was one Of the lead
ers among the lay citizenry.
Action OF the county co-u1ni ssioners
IN approving the plans and specifea-
tons yesterday followed approval OF
those documents by the State Board OF
Charities. the National '~ubercular So
ciety. the State Board OF Accounts. and
the Lake County Medical Association.
y. T. Billy Whitaker. deputy au-
ditor. yesterday ably represented George
NJ Poland county auditor, who is . In
cuba, before the commissioners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HAVE CLIENTS vho will buy property
in Hammond State price. location
size. klotA Room ia. First National
Bank Building. phone 1925 Ham 2;7:5
WANTF,DA-Married man 81 TO 40 years
Of age. 10 sell life insurance: salary
and commission. Must have frst class
reference Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. lhb u state st. Hammond. a.1.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
FINDS THEM
NOT GUILTY

The cases against the defendants
who were arrested in the much talked
OF and alleged "houes or i'll fame" at
Sixth avenue and Harrison street last
week which is In the heart OF the ex-
elusive west side residential district.
were dismissed in Gary police court
yesterday when Special Judge Bert
kuss found them not guilty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

st-Qunntly IS being delugsc w;to maEH
questions relative 80 conditions u
that region. 4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
FEATURES AT THE MOVIE
HOUSES

Who killed Norris Biener? The
well-known theatrical agent is found
stabbed to death in his office, one
hand clutching part of a woman's
dress. On a memorandum pad is the
name of a woman. Where is that
woman? That is the mystery de-
veloped by Find the Woman" with
Alma Rubens, a Cosmopolitan-P Para
mount picture coming to the Alamo
and Grand, Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
Fanciful, different, dramatic, pos
sessing two separate plots and two
separate sets of characters, Border
land" the Agnes Ayers Paramount
picture which comes to the Alamo
and the Grand, Wednesday after
noon and evening, is claimed to be a
real photodramatic novelty. There
is claimed for this story by Miss Dix
an unique combination of the appeal
which made so successful such plays
as "Liliom," ''The Return of Peter
Grimm" 1.-THE Tempest and Peter
Pan Paul Powell directed.
The forthcoming presentation at
the Alamo and the Grand Thursday
afternoon and evening will be Cecil
b. DeMille's superb Paramount pro-
duction, Saturday Night" This is
said to be one of the finest pictures
ever produced by Mr.. DeMille, and
that is saying much. The story was
written by jeanne Macpherson, au-
thor of many DeMille screen classics
and the cast is practically all star.
The principal players and the cast
is practically all star. The princi-
pal players include Leatrice Joy,
Conrad Nagle, Edith Roberts, Jack
Mower, Julia Faye, Theodore Rob-
erts and Sylvia Ashton-all artists
Of the first grade.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

Rev. Robert w. Patton will adj
dress the congregation of st. Peters
Episcopal church to-day, following a
luncheon served by the ladies of the
church in the parish rooms. Every
member of the congregation is in
vited to attend. Wednesday, Novem-
Der L. being Cali Saints Day." Rev.
Walter S. Cain, rector, will conduct
communion services at the church at
1000 o'clock a. m. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to attend.
The revival which is being led
by DR.. ]. E. Thacker, of Norfolk,
Va, and Mr.. T B. Roddy, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, in the Presbyterian
church, is getting under way splen-
didly. Mr.. Roddy wants to make
the children's choir one of the fea-
lures of the meeting. All the young
people of the town between the ages
of eight and fifteen are invited to
sit with the Junior Choir. The sub
ject for the service Tuesday morn
ing is 1.-The New and Irretraceable
Way" DIR. Thacker will not give
his subject for Tuesday night, but
says that it is 1.-THE Greatest Sub
iect For the Consideration of Gods
Children" Everybody invited to
,hese services, which are bright,
,rief, brotherly.' The hours are
1870 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
KENTUCKY'S SORGHUM CROP

According to the final Govern
ment crop report Kentucky shows
an increase this year in the produc-
ton Of sorghum strip. AS shown
by the figures, it is now the fourth
State in the production of sorghum
molasses, and the industry has
reached degree of large CONNER
cial importance.
The farmer that formerly raised a
patch of sorghum to supply the
needs of his family now produces
sorghum strip as a commercial ven
ture and adds to the annual farm
income. The demand has increased
greatly, and many persons now use
it in preference to any other strip.
In the mountain sections of Ken
lucky sorghum molasses takes the
place of sugar in sweetening coffee.
This has given rise to the term
long sweetenin'," as distinguished
from "shOrt sweetenin' or sugar.
Kentucky is especially adapted to
the growing Of cane, and with the
strides already made in the produc-
ton of strip is destined to improve
its rank in the sorghum producing
States. The State Department of
Agriculture has had a large part in
encouraging the cultivation of the
sorghum cane.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
PAUPERS ARE PROBLEM

In Kentucky there is no uniform.
ity in the system of caring for aged
and infirm paupers. Each county is
required to care for and maintain
its own paupers and the method
varies widely. Most of the counties
have poor farms, but not all of them
are operated under direct county
control.
Pauper maintenance is a problem
with which every Fiscal Court or
County Commission has to deal and
many of them have found the let
ting method the best and most eco
nomical way of handling the situa-
tion. Under the operation of this
system the successful bidder pays a
nominal price for the rent of the
poor farm and is allowed a stipulat-
ed annual sum for the keep of each
inmate.
Other counties follow the plan Of
electing a keeper of the poor farm
and operating the place as a county
department. Occasionally with wise
management the county poor farm
under such operation is a source of
revenue to the county. but in most
cases the care and maintenance of
the paupers is a drain on the coun-
ty exchequer.
Withdrawal of the State allow
ance for the maintenance of pauper
idiots has added to the problem
faced by the several counties in the
care and keep of the aged and infirm
indigents. Up to July of this year
the State paid SIS annually for the
care and maintenance of each pau
per idiot, but the burden now falls
on the counties and will continue
until the State pauper idiot colony
materializes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
MILLERS' ASSOCIATION TALKS
CROP ACREAGE

Hugh I. Brent and B. M. Renick,
of the Paris Milling Company, at
tended the quarterly meeting of the
Central Kentucky Millers' Associa-
ton, held Friday at the Lafayette
Hotel, in Lexington whose sessions
adjourned at $3.50 o'clock. p. m.
The sessions were presided over
by President William c. Anderson,
of Danville, with John ID. Allen, of
Lexington, secretary. Representa-
tives from all the prominent milling
concerns of Central Kentucky where
present. The principal feature Of
the meeting was discussion of crop
conditions, including the prospective
acreage Of this years wheat and
corn crop, and the credit situation.
Business sessions were held both in
the morning and the afternoon, with
a luncheon at noon.