davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-11
CLERsYmEN SPEAK.

The Rev benjamin RlsI OF tne
Methodist church was the frst speaker.
$50 far as the action OF the city
council Is concerned" he began, Il
wish to say, first of all. that for any
honest thinker and clcan-liver who ex-
presses his deliberate convictions by
ballot or otherwise I have profound re-
spect but for the dishonest thinker VINO
Yields himself to be catspaw Tor
disloyal un-American organization tnat
seeks to nuliify the constitution Of the
United States I lave contempt.
my conviction Is that the city coun-
ell in going on record In favor Of beer
and light wines has made serious
mistake. not that this action snail ei-
feet the government OF the United
States but that l. will injure the repu-
tation OF our city and encourage other
cities to take similar action, thus Gre
ating q propaganda for the liquor In
,sreats and making law enforcement
more difficult.
I'VE do not want the country to
think that the city OF Hammond is
REPRESENTED In the city council by men
who are not loyal to the constitution
=. the United states. The vote Of the
couae,i ~es not an expression Of the
1aw-abidine people Of the city 1t was
lust a bit of general propaganda that Is
going over the country
The Rev Mr.. Rist told the efforts
made to break down liquor law en-
sorcement in Hammond. He said that
,a.roIrnen had been followed. threaten
ed and offered hribes.
He said that 1t Is the tendency Of
iaw-abiding people TO SIT still and that
the law enforcement officers were not
receiving the encouragement they de
served He gave great credit TO the
nolice and federal men for refusin g
hribes which were fabulous fortunes
compared TO their wages.
He asked the newspaper writers 70
rnA lend encouraEement to the SrIendS
IGoEl.n4sd On PAGE FiYsb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-11
(BULLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
PITTSBURGH, March IL
Two paymasters of the Bernard
Gloekler Co.. store fittings deal
ers. wex held up here today and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-11
GREEN LINE VICTIM OF AUTO PAYROLL BANDITS
GRAY HAIRED MOTHERS ANSWER HAMMOND COUNCIL
Did You
Hear That

F. S. BETz is in Arkansas taking the
baths.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-11
J is f$u} m72;sr4IaAs IS :!

relieved of $4,000 payroll by
four bandits. The four bandits
escaped in their automobile.
BASKETBALL SCORES:
At Lafayette: Angola. 10;
Goshen. 10.
AT Bloomington: Bedford. AZ:
Stony Creek. 7.
AT Bloomington: Franklin. 81;
Scottsburg. E.
At Lafayette: Anderson. 2S:
Pine Village. 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-11

FaE tonight and Sunday, some
~hnt warme Sunday.
Oeafvwxsd BY Carxssrs .n xaumona
1u ". Hammond 800 ps1 naop "a on
ssesB ana news stands. 30 pss eopy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
ATTENTION

USED CAR BUYERS =
Here are some real buys in good
used ears.
c. w. McCABE, 757 Main st.
1927 DODGE BROTHERS BUSINESS
CAR-Good cord tires, splendid
mechanical condition. Just the car
you need for all around service.
ranch or other business. Our price
$475.00.
-1917 FORD TOURING Practically
new tires, shock absorbers, new seat
covers. Body and motor in fine con-
dition. Bosch ignition, oversize
valves. Here is a real value. $l25
takes it.
1910 FORD TOURING. Starter,
block type. A good Ford. You can
buy this late model car for only $50.
Better come today.
1921 DODGE BROTHERS TOURING.
Five wire wheels, good Cord tires.
Has had good care, looks and runs
like new. Let us show you this one
before you buy.
.1922 DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
Almost like new, used very little.
You can make a considerable saving
by buying this car.
NEW 1928 SUPERIOR MODEL
CHEVROLET TOURING for immc
date delivery. Extra tire and tube
goes with car.
There are plenty of used cars on the
market now but good used ears at the
right prices are comparatively hard
to find.
Another point for your consideration
protect your used ear investment
by buying from an old established
aud reliable dealer.
Easy terms can be arranged for
responsible people.
C. w. McCABE
757 Main st. Ell Ccntro
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
PAGE FIVE
MARRIAGE LICENSE

PASERI- GARZINO- Joseph Paseri,
26 years old, native of Italy, resident
of Brawley; Domenicka Garzino, q
years old, native of Italy, resident of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

Clifford Coggins has assumed his
duties as bailiff in Department No.
of the superior court, succeeding
Charles Berry, who was recently trans
ferred to the county iail as desk man.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

Mrs. C.. w. Runge and daughter are
visiting c. w. Runge, district freight
and passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific, to help him celebrate what he
announces as his sixteenth birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

LOST-October 28th, from automobile
between Ell Centre and San Diego.
black camera case containing Wood
man Insurance policy, other papers
valuable only to owner, black shawl,
Reward. A. M. Lundeen, Ford Ho-
tel, San Diego. 3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

FOR SALE-Strawberry plants, Gibb-
sons, Glen-marys, Banners, Dunlaps
$500 per N. postpaid. Improved
progressive ever-bearing plants $40
per M. postpaid. All plants new and
healthy. Write for prices on large
quantities. W. r. Wyatt, Summit
Calf. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Metz, Long Beach, are
in the city the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Carey.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

Up to and including Nov.
25th, the following number
Of votes win be issued on
subscriptions:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
Too Late To Classify

FOR .SALE-Wood, dry Eucalyptus Sc
per tier. G. G. Hussey, Seeley.
8 t 80
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

Harry Hand and wife, formerly Of
this city, are in FL Centre the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doebel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

Tess to take washing home. Phone
349M., FL Centre. 3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
$1O,0OO In Free :
Christmas Gift
Distribution

1st PRIZE -.
One Moon, Sedan, 5 passenger,
1922 Model; Standard Equip
1st PRIZE ..
One Hudson Speedstcr, 5 pas.
senger, 1929 Model; Standard
Equipment; Value ..............$1 ,770.00
1st PRIZE
One Buick Touring, Passen-
ger, 1922 Model; Standard
Equipment; Value ................$1 ,425.00
End PRIZE
One New Chevrolet, 5 Passen-
ger, 1923 Model; Standard
Equipment; Value ...........-.$663.00
End PRIZE
One New Chevrolet, 5 Passen-
ger, 1923 Model; Standard
Equipment; Value ..................$663
End PRIZE
One New Chevrolet, 5 Passen-
ger, 1923 Model; Standard
Equipment; Value ...............-,$66
3rd PRIZE
One Purse Of Gold .....................$l0000
3rd PRIZE
One Purse of Gold .....................$100OO
3rd PRIZE
One Purse of Gold ........---........$l0OOO
4th PRIZE
One Purse Of Silver ........-.$5O.O0
4th PRIZE
One Purse Of Silver ..............$50.00
4th PRIZE
One Purse of Silver ............-.......$5O.oo
In addition to these prizes
The Imperial Valley Press has
has set aside special fund of
$2,50O.O0 to guarantee Christ
mas Gift of 20 per cent com
mission to every man or wo-
man, boy or girl, who is an
active worker through the
campaign. ................. So 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

FOUND-A | good light wagon on I'M
perial Ave. Apply Euclid and I'm
perial Ave 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
10 OUR PATRONS

TO OUR PATRONS
has been our practice in the past advise with de-
posto other customers relative business transactions and
answer questions involving simple business law.
We would like continue this free service feeling
with the prerogatve of the legal
profession If the Bll Propostion Number 2
approved the voters November 7h such service by this
bank will he prohibited
we hope Therefore that you will VOTE NO" Referen-
dunn Propagation Number and that you will friends
to do the same. -
LEROY HOLT, President
First National Bank Of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

LOST--Ore bundle containing Ajax
Cord Tires, 32x4. Reward. Phone
80. lioEcer Warehouse. 3t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

FOR .RENT-Stalk pasture. G. GI
Hussey, Seeley, Cal. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

FOR SALE--Barred Rock hens and pull
lets. Rhode Island Reds, Turkeys
and Geese. Seventh and Woodward.
3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
Schedule Of Votes and Subscription Imperial Valley Press

From No. 25th to Dec. 9th,
the following number OF
votes will be issued:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

Good for 10000 Extra Votes
First Subscription Coupon
Accompanied blank, and first subserp
gifts This be
used accompanied by subscription
remittance
Contestants Name ---- -
coupon will 10000 free votes when returned to the
Campaign Manager together with the first subscription you obtain
the subscription must be for
period year longer The 10000 free votes IN ADDITION
to the number given subscription the regular vote
Ichedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

From Dec. 9th to Dec.16th,
the following number o.
votes will be issued:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

basis
n
ocyNE
, 1922-10-26

For more than a quarter of a century Frank W. Mondel, of
Newcastle, has represented the State Of Wyoming in the national
House of Representatives. His record is an enviable one and a re-
variable one and he is today nationally recognized as being one
Of the best informed men in the national legislature. He has by
reason Of his long experience and devotion to the interests of his
party been chosen as Floor Leader of the House, a position sec.
od only in importance to that of Speaker.
All important legislation which has been Of material benefit
TO Wyoming bears the stamp of Mr.. Mondels tireess effort,
for he has been absent from his post Of duty but five days in his
Of o: his state and no constituent Of his ever asked in vain for the
been particularly t! active ri, in al matters pertaining to the homestead
perfect title to land on which to build homes and rear families.
homesteader, which fact is attested by dozens of laws which he has
initiated and piloted through Congress.
Throughout his term in Congress he has fostered legislation
affecting reclamation. irrigation, federal road building, coal and
ell leasing, protection to the products Of the state, agricultural and
livestock loans. His efforts in behalf of an adequate tariff on
wool and livestock and Of increased royalties on oil and other min
efal products have been the means of increasing the wealth Of the
Sta4e BY many millions Of dollars.
After spending the best years Of his life in the public service
Mr.. Aondel is today q poor man in this worlds goods. More
important than this is the fact that his sympathies are and ever
have been, with the men who toll with their hands. His stand on
evny occasion where working mems interests were involved
pcoves this as Is shown by his vote for the Clayton, Adamson,
nasht-hqurday Employers Liability Acts and the Soldiers
He voted against the Labor Board in the Transportation Act and
defeated the Borland bill, which was designed to increase the
hours Of labor in the District of Columbia.
, 1922-10-26

The choice Of the Republican party at the primary election in
August for the head of the state government, John W. Hay of
Rock Springs, needs no introduction to the people of Wyoming.
He has lived among them for nearly 40 years, since he was a
young man who came West to make his fortune. He made that
fortune and he made it himself, by sheer ability, industry. frugal
ity and intelligent management. He also has a wealth of of old
fashioned ideas about economy and the organization of a state
government with the words efficiency and cooperation as watch
words, of which the people will surely approve.
John w. Hay, who was born on an Illinois farm, spent his
early life in poverty. His father was one of the first $4,000 vol:
unteers in the historic call by Abraham Lincoln in the crisis OF
1861. He attended the common schools and while doing so earned
his bread and butter by working at the railroad station where he
learned telegraphy and became an expert operator. Then came
the call of the West and after a short sojourn on the Pacific coast
was sent to Medicine Bow as telegraph operator for the Union
Pacific: From that time on his rise was rapid and he soon be-
come division superintendent for the road. .
Realizing the marvellous opportunities Of the great state of
Wyoming Mr.. Hay launched into business for himself and his rise
has been substantial and rapid. He is now engaged in banking,
stock raising and coal mining and in addition is interested in
other business enterprises, but throughout he has remained a
friend of the people. 1t was largely through the efforts of Mr..
to Wyoming and it was through the distribution of this money in
loans to stockmen that the stock growing industry was saved from
absolute ruin. The taxpayers of Wyoming are promised a better
and more efficient state, at much less cost. This is a business
promise and Ia as good as gold. No legislature can resist MS IN
|sistence upon q square deal for the taxpayers.
, 1922-10-26

The candidate Of the Republican Party for a seat in the lower
house Of Congress is a distinguished son Of Wyoming and one Of
whom the state may well be proud. He is a writer of note, an
orator of more than ordinary ability, = learned jurist and . sue
|cessful business man. He has resided in the state for the past 20
years, part of that time in Carbon County, where he has Q host OF
friends and staunch supporters.
Judge Winter studied law In Omaha and was admitted to the
bar in 1896; during the next seven years he practiced law and
gained fame as q public speaker, stamping the state of Nebraska
for Harrison, Mckinley, Roosevelt and other Republican candi-
dates. In 1902 he located in Encampment, where he practiced
law and became thoroughly familiar with public land, mining and
irrigation procedure.
During 1913 Mr.; Winter, having removed to Casper. was ap,
pointed presiding judge of the newly-created Sixth Judicial Dis
|trict and the following year was elected for the full six; year term
without opposition. After leaving the bench he became interested
in the development of the oil industry and is an officer and direct
|or Of two producing oil companies He first announced his candid,
that Mr.. Mondell would be a candidate for reelection, owing to
the emergency created by the World War.
In 1920 he entered actively into the Republican campaign and
did very effective work for his party, at one time filling accept
ably speaking dates for Mr.. Mondel who was incapacitated by an
accident and in the present year began an early and active cam
paign for the nomination of his party. He is eminently fitted by
native ability, early training and ripe experience, to take up the
work in the House of Representatives, where he is sure to reflect
credit on the State of Wyoming.
, 1922-10-26
Katharine A. Morton

Within comparatively recent years it has come to be realized
that one of the most important of all public offices is the one hav
ing in charge the education Of the young: This has resulted in
the part of the voters and taxpayers that superintendent Of in
.struction shall be not only capable and efficient, but competent in
every way for the technical duties of the office and for the rather
complicated, requirements of service on a number of extremely
important state boards.
Mrs. Katharine A. Morton, who has fulfilled the arduous
duties of this office in q most capable manner for the past eight
years is admirably fitted for this work and she has received the
nomination Of her party for re- election. Her parents were Kansas
home at Hiawatha, in that state, she attended the Northwestern
University at Chicago. having decided to make teaching her life
profession.
In 1908 Mrs. Morton came to Cheyenne to accept a position in
public schools and since that time her rise in state educationa
!. resident q thi. state devoted a great dea! of time and energy {
years sAs served - president Of the Wyoming Federation Of
iWouen's Cluhs. promoting > splendid organization and bringing
'shs was e6esa. a. tie only woman member Of the Wyoming Stat
C6unc1 e Ds1mea ha aitta afEfEt# ~
, 1922-10-26

That the newspaper profession was at last coming into its
own in the matter OF being accorded representation on the differ
ent party tickets and being called upon to fill positions of trust
ana emo a u was demonstrated two years ago when both ma
dent. This year in Wyoming another member of the publishing
fraternity is being given fitting recognition, Frank E. Lucas, Of
johnson county, editor of the Buffalo Bulletin, who is the nom
i in of his party for the second highest office in the State of
Wyoming. that of Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Lucas has served his home city and county in the state
legislature, with credit to himself and his constituents and there
he demonstrated his capacity for public service, by charging,
year after year, his influence and experience, so that at this time
he is one OF the best known and respected men in the state and ex-
|ceptionally well qualified successor to w.. E. Chaplin, who volun-
tarily retres from the service of the state.
The people of johnson county, where Mr.. Lucas has been
for years in every form of constructive work for the
|upbuilding of the community, are a unit in declaring that the
favorite son Of that populous and prosperous section will reflect
credit upon himself and the entire state by his conduct Of the
ficult to find . man better equipped for this position than Frank
IF. Lucas. -
, 1922-10-26
Meet Our State and County Candidates

Club of his home town and a member of the State Highway COM
mission.
Mr.. Snyder has always been in the forefront in all matters
of civic advancement and in building up his town, county and
state. He was directly instrumental in securing the location of
several new industries in his home town among them a glass
factory, a refinery, a brick and tile works and q sugar factory.
all of which were partially financed by his bank and by himself
personally; At the present time the Snyder brothers are among
the three heaviest owners of livestock in the state. They are
closely identified with all agricultural interests and devote much
time to their ranches and blooded sheep.
The candidate for State Treasurer is an ex-service mar and
a member Of the American legion and has gone on record with
time to the duties of the office. He is thoroughly acquainted with
conditions in Wyoming and a recognized authority on financial
matters and is admirably fitted by experience and ability for the
office to which he aspires.
, 1922-10-26

The legacy Of twelve billion dollars
squandered by the Wilson admins
tration is the tail Of the kite Ken
drick is flying in Wyoming. Ken
drick Is using the Teapot dome as a
smoke screen and camouflage to d.
vert the voters from the scandals Of
the Wilson administration Of which
he was a part and which his party
must defend Or admit indefensible.-
Frannie Independent.
, 1922-10-26
SPIRIT OF UNREST
IS GREAT
Chairman Adams of Re-
publican National Com.
mittee, Issues Timely
Statement

Prior to his public career. Mr.. Mon
enterprises. He played a conspicu-
GUS part in the development of the
abundant of his own state.
AS a legislator he has not lost the
viewpoint OF The practical man Of az
fairs. He has been a close student
of economic and financial problems
and his sound judgment has been re-
Elected in his attitude and vote upon
questions affecting the welfare OF
business. Industrial, and agricultural
interests.
He has always opposed the isms
and quackeries that would mislead
the unthinking and result in general
disaster to the country. He Ices not
hold the economic fallacy hat in
order to help the world back to
normal conditions 1t Is necessary to
j%eopardize American prosperity or
abandon American ideals. He Is
against sectional and class legisla-
ton, fully ware that II this coun-
try is to grow and to prosper, the
laws must be written and administ-
cred for all sections and all classes
alike.
These are the policies for which
the Republican party has stood since
the day OF its birth. 1t has been in
charge Of the government all but Is
years since 1860. During that per
iod. under the policies OF the Repub-
lican party. the United States has de-
veloped. p]rospered. grown strong and
won the respect OF every other ma
ton.
Representative Mondell has been
an able and convincing advocate of
these policies. If the electorate Of
Wyoming believe such policies should
prevail in the administration OF pub
lie affairs they should give t him
their support and their vote.
The times demand constructive
The World War de-
stroyed the accumulations Of CEN
turtles. 1t saddled incredible tax
burdens upon all nations. 1t dis
industry. 1t changed the
Of trade. 1t brought about
a condition which is threatening the
OF sound financial systems.
1t bred a spirit Of unrest which is
the Institutions Of orderly
governments.
1t will require time. sane thinking
and sound action to bring about a
readjustment of political and
dlidlIS.
The next decade will be a very i'm
period in Americas history.
Its Legislative work will be far
reaching In consequence. During
period the nation will need the
Of men of constructive abil-
ity and sound judgment.
The Republican party is recognized
rs a party Of construction. 1t has
stood for sound economic
practices in industry. commerce., fin
and public administration. 1t
IS a party OF intense Americanism. 1t
Is the party upon which the country
in this period Of reconstruct
lion.
Representative Frank Mondell
un~equivocally for the prin-
OF the Republican party. Dur
Ing his long career as a member Of
United States House OF Repre-
sentatives and a leader on the Re-
publican side of the House, he has
consistently and ably advocated those
policies which make for the growth
Of the United States and the pros
and welfare OF it's people. He
upholds the United States Constitu-
ton and is a believer in constitutions
al government. He is one hundred
per cent American and is against
substituting decentralization for the
virile nationality which brought the
States to a dominant position
in the family of nations.
~ -"
Evening star., 1922-10-28
ICE PICK BETWEEN
SHOULDER BLADES;
JEWELS MISSING

CHICAGO. October 2S.-Mrs. c. e.
Miller. who was awakened yesterday
morning to find an ice pick between
her shoulder blades, told police she
believed a dentist, formerly Of France
and said to be a rejected suitor OF
Mrs Miller. might have been RESPONSE
Bile for her experience. In addition to
the slight wound inflicted, Mrs. MIL
Ter told police jewelry valued at
81 200 was Missing.
Mrs. Miller said she met the dentist
in the west several years ago. She
said he possesses a power that en-
abled him to learn her most intimate
plans and thoughts.
c. E. Miller, her husband of a year.
said he was the son of q wealthy
California stockman.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

the matter with a wave of the hand
and a comment on local issues"
Now the chances are that the Ohio
returns will be used not merely by
democrats trying to discover q trend
toward them for the 1924 election.
but by republicans in various parts
of the country who have friends they
wish to groom for the presidential
nomination. They will argue that
strong in his own state and they
will constantly refer to the figures
Of this autumn. There is in the Ohio
situation questionable strategy on the
part of the republican managers and
they will have much explaining to do
even II the governorship and sena-
torial fights are won by the republi-
can nominees.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-28
HUSBAND WINS DIVORCE.

Ralph c. Bradburn has been grant,
ed by Chief Justice Mccoy an inter-
locutory decree of absolute divorce
from Lula A. Bradburn. They were
married November, 1915, and have one
child. The decree directs that the
correspondent shall pay the costs, in
cluding an attorneys fee Of 5000.
A similar decree was rendered in
favor of William H. Silver against
Helen M. v. Stivers. They were mar
ried October 25, 1919.