davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
RESCUES TRAIL ODD
/, FELLOWS IN DEFEAT
Lodge Men Started Well But
Went To Pieces In Clos
ing Innings
PLAYERS ISTING SPHERE

Defeating the Odd Fellows yester-
day afternoon, TO 6, the Rescue
baseball team hung up their third vic
tory and retained leadership in the
Twilight League with a clean slate.
Though batting was quite lively. the
triumph Of the Rescues was largely
due TO errors by the Odd Fellows. for
Moody OF the lodge outfit twirled a
steady game. The Odd Fellows jump
ed on Dlehl in the second inning and,
punching hits, got five runners home.
and they scored one more in the fifth
on good clean hitting. Up to this
period the Rescues had registered
only two counters, but they annexed
three In the following frame. This
made the score 6 to 5, favorlng the
Odd Fellows. Sweeny, the Odd Eel
lows speed king, took up the hurting
In the sixth inning. He was unsteady,
passed two men. and the Rescues got
two more runs in that inning. This
was enough TO win. but they added
two more in the last inning.
Odd Fellows In Cellar
Although the Odd Fellows have not
succeeded in winning a game so far,
they have shown some good, heavy
hitting. but for the most part the
bingles have been in scattered guam
titles. Loose fielding has been their
nemesis. Featuring yesterdays game
was home run by Queenstedt, OF the
Odd Fellows. Two men were on the
paths at the time. Score by innings:
Rescue. Il 0 l 0 3 2 %
Odd Fellows 0 SOL 100 0-6
Batteries Diehl, Windsor and
Jones; Moody, Sweeny and Scherger.
Tomorrow the Reina Mercedes and
Elks' team will hook up. Decision
has been made for the Rescues and
Marines to meet on Tuesday next, the
previous game between them having
been thrown out because of a dispute.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17

Pity the poor Russian schoolhoy
who must do his sums in rubles.-
Asheville Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY.

play. Iotso !
and Handler
North oir 80 'i'""' >'Nr>''" %
lu"s' 4 >
W. n
woml Aycnu 50 T. n
Daugh y NJ
'"nmG
i i1tna Lone Anki"ry 3oo Barton l..
ON OPENS.
atiuun
is"no%s nd I Miss Mabel HarGn"
= ~
al "w Wonicn Jcners
u. To hOspit
Z T.
Woman"
.rh, / 4
West
trri in G%ld minstrel Heights p.
g WUmc ,natII Dav
\
Lads Ibunatiu bay
~ NJ
Low circle Kings rhnhner annx
League q" Women Voters breakfast,
Kings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
TUESDAY WILL BE DONATION
DAY FOR HOME FOR INCURABLES
Institution Offers Haven to Forv-Five Unfortunate.
Who Must BE nvalids for Life. and Still
Has Lengthy Waiting List,

Tuesday. November -. viii ho do
nation day FOR the Home for Incur
''i"H THIS is not tag day, hut i
d"nn'i"n day. and the pcoplo of
Richmond az" asked 10 hrng con,ri-
tu'i"ns ~ food. old clothlng. bid
''r'h. blankets rugs money. .',.
M"n'i'iS at the board viii he a,
TIA" nom" an day to welcome visit
"rs auh ro'"iv. git,S Visitor ,r.
cordially invited To inspect tn. nom.
.,ud d.. work.
III" N"m. for incurabIcs IS tn.
"h!N institution Of l,s Kind in ila
''a'' ana the importance. Of tn.
w"rN Gpuc 10y it is prabohiy imuu, .
siht" =" estimate" 1t offers - haven
=" people VII" MUS, be- invalid. f.,r
mt, 1" thcse from whom the las,
nope OF recovery has been i..an
f"'iN-NN" helpless people f"r wnun,
t''''l''lH everything mas to -.
d"n". ar. taken rar. az hv ,,.
me and " stil' has a !orT vail
ing H,' - moor uufpr,untt.s. x..x-
'n- ''mit'nrc" 80 tho Pile. wn.-.
~ m"y find c"mf"r, In their SUI
frriur
Ia as "n"rt I" take care If IN.
'"di"s "i Us inmates efficiently. IN.
nom" has not lost the Importance @,
~" personal torch, and many III.
u" Nh'N ldurl things arc done for iI.,
patients Every Christmas each
member az tho board selects ono -.
~" patients ana plays saul. LIN.
i"r him OF her tn. brightness .,,I
'h""rfu'u"ss OF the men and yon,,,,
AZ ihiS institution Is truly yom.r.
nj" The following IS 4 rcmarI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

ties can readily fan In line with
each other.
NO woman "f brains is going
to neglect her nrst duty--hcr homo
ana children for an. lesser ..uy
az career She can nee, IN. do
in"nds Of both. aud the intellectual
"'nGnd. bring a broader atnnosphrr.
NV" 'h" Tom" which is beneficial
iN simply following household
"h'''N woman does not broaden.
"'F''"r"' hnd II IS an inspiration.
7" nav" "Ui sd" interest as we'll
Th" I'mitrra, m Society"
IN" butterfly 81 Society. is much
NOR" AIT t." neglect hcr home. than
To" Woman Who has "a career. ana !,
Wei Developed mind
- s,ud",s asked Sir Joshua Rev
E"'d*. with what ingredient, h.
should miN his paint.
with brains. sir" was TN. rro,,
artists reply
Win tn" iugr"dicnt ~ brains. a
woman can run a house aud q career
az IN" sam" time, SatiSfactoriIy
Mrs landon 4. bashien. one ~
N''hm"nd rroWiu"ut women in an
NN'rinr thu question. discuss Mr..
hni'hit sous nov"l very interesting
ly She says.
III hlS Ch"tC" "f a theme Mr.
Hutchinson has rviuc"d worldly
WIS. disc"rnm'nt "a thcmc which
would naturally arouse wide discus
SION no matter how he himself
treated it, lie has tasted an all
normal type. woman hopcl.4slv
sell -critrr,d. who's. uutrammcI,d
i"t"llir"nr" brings about a.. helms
!" bring about. her failure az wife
ana mother. however we'll IL brings
about her success as a business man.
Her moral attributes a.- atrophicd
ICY 'hc over development of her men
tai attributes; she has neither heart
II" soul imhucd with natural emo
lions. Thc question is really too
great "n" for the writer as Rroun
say, as II looms larger and lnrg"r.
IA" writer comes near TO proving
"h"t n" sets uut TO dispruVc. and. If
10" mad " sane. uurmHl woman to
deal Win. hc would l, lost. indeed
~ t"lirv" a woman can do the
ming she has I" do. raise her chn.
di"n aS wcIi ana stop long enough
Z" +h0W them her Hove. and hc wise
nrt" ,hcir salvation. our mothers
did II. only IL was then called "A
career II hor" a simpler name ana
was probably better done Tor that.
MI. Hutchinson waves his puuv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Tn" only woman IN the Offering is
Ms White. aud this part Will l..
played hv Mrs blanchard Forbes
Th"r" is hi@ SUNRISE in strr. for
'h"S" witnessing The Tents "f the
Arabs which is 10y Lord puusanv.
aud regarded va on" "f tn" finest ~
amrI"S of his art. and the production
Committee. of which Mrs. James w
Allison. lr.. l. chairman. regard IN.
Invocation as one of tho mos, mr..
t"nti"us efforts ~ the league. ANA
ar" justly proud ~ the result TN.
story OF TN" play * that of King
"h" lives ON the edge az tho desert
N""ruinG for freedom, and when ,
caravan starts on, on the road f.
Mecca. 10" Joints it. declaring h.. wa
return In yca-. He keeps his
promise. hut does not. com. back
al"n". being accompanied by "vr-
sv Girl
NlNiu H. HUtzl"r is to he the King
aud his camel drivers will 10 \ +,
Wilson Harrison ana Alfred Crcn-
nav, whii" tn" part at Xabra is 10
ho played 10y Glenn g James. and
tn" chancellor VIII Il" Maxwell Wal
-. The gypsy Is 10 bc interpreted
by MISS Margaret Waller Freeman.
Ih' who'll atmosphere "f this plnN
is such as To- make it. ACCORDING, ~
Miss kurl"ish. on" of the mos, de-
.ish'fNI thu lcaGu. has given for "A
long time
There viii l." no meeting of the
study ErUup this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
| KINGS DAUGHTERS WILL
HOLD INDOOR CARNIVAL
In Grays' Armory December .
for Worthy Institu-
lions.

Under the auspices Of TN the Ser
vice OF the King Circle" of Kings
daughters an indoor carnival Will
10" given in the Grays' Armory. Sat-
urday. December .. from TO ~ p.
VI, for tho hcnent Of the ShclterInr
Arms Hospital. tho Home for Incur
ahi"S, and tho Crippled Childrcn.s
Hospital. There Will be many at
iraciive features. among ,hem a six
ri"c" orchestra. and special dane
INK by little Misses Thclma Pate and
Kathleen White
Tn" chairman Of the various
booths arc
Fancy work. Mrs 7. y. Kidd: can.
dy, Mrs. \. g. Chanreriainc: ice
cream and cake. Mira Pate: sand
wichcs and coffee. Mrs J. X. blair.
tobacco, Mrs. u. l.. Philips. cold
drinks, MrE. J. T. I."f,wich flower
booth. Mrs. J q. Trant. dancing
Mrs j. W Wis"man and Mrs II "
rant entertaining, r. y. Biuford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

lnstsn, Relief Don, stay r,uncd-
w quit blowing and suuiiliuu'
Tax" "Farc's Cold Compound" every
nv" hours uutii thrc" Hoses arc ,aEcn.
The nrst lose opens cloG-.d.up nos
'rilN ana afr passages ~ head. stops
u"sr running. relieves headache. Gu'l-
ness iev"r!shncss, sn-.2tnG The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

second anu third doses usually break
np tho cold completely ana end Gil
Gr.ppe misery.
"rap".s cold COMPOUND" is the
quickest SUr"st relief known and
costs only f"w cents q, drug stores.
Tastes ME" Contains no Tu.ulue.
Insist upon rap.'s ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
MISS PlDCEON WILL.
ADDRESS FAIR VOTERS

TN FrIdhy. december H,t \
VI. At tn. Richmond Hotel ,bcro
WI DC League Of Women Notnrg'
'r"hh'hH' for educators. who wi.l hn
10 Richmond AZ this time" Misc NAV
J. Moore. ~ Richmond. wil pr"sid.
ma act "a tohstmiStrcss Pronipon,
'r"nh"rs az ia" stat" ToaCh.rS' As
F"'i"'4"u who take an Interest in
ih' WORK Of ~" loagu. alumr .Ju-
'a'i"nhl lines. viii respond 90 "a.
t"nSts.
Among tho speakers viii A.. Mic,
Mary Elizabeth riLg"on. ci,iz-n.nft
director bureau ~ extension. I'M.
N"rSi'y ~ virginia Tn" general
topic az all the talks viii hc ,h.
vain" ~ an educated electorate, Nrs
William Jndd AZ East MrrshaG
@'r"'' uhono Madison GjT3-J lis
roacral chairman ~ INC br.aKfa.t.
'0d tickets may 10" secured through
nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Earning M""r, ~, Degrading

There is nothing tcgradlnc anon,
inning mon"y with the higher
s;andarps ~ business tina, are con-
stantly ht!nS demanded. q, .s rur1-
Ing less ,han racEe ~ real M
telIigNnce end worthwhile INDUSTRY.
TO have once services rated =, none,
value. and sine" money is merely
medium of 'Schang" ~ ia lust
case "f whether woman lrasos
her talents entirely within rlt. home
or divides them between the dov-lop
ment 81 happy HON" and q broader
pherc ~ business ne"
Mrs. John -. Llgh,fcnt. secretary
Of the NiNrsiniN writers CIuL. an
swers the question thusiy.
1T depends on her speedomcter
II IL shows she can make sixty miles
an hour. without kncch!ns. hen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
N1OND WOMEN SAY HOME IS PARAMOUNT TO A CAREEl

pen in Triumph ut having solved one
Has he"
Miss Lucy X. Mason. rrcsidor. q,
he Richmond I.casu. of Women
voters, answers H. euucstion in thi,
manner:
''rh"r" is u" absolute and unuuaIi-
fi"a answcd I" this question.
For the childlrss woman, a pro
I"ss!onal or business career offer.
outlet for unused creative lrn.rry.
development Of talents aud powers.
happiness through useful activity
'tcr c"mrani"nshir with he rhusbaul
can be moro real because they sharc
each others wider interests
For the woman with ch,idrcu /;
seems obvious that her frs: r..r ,nsi-
hliltN is To her home Her children
"H"r hcr AN honorable and us.rul
career. iiut mother shout no; he
50 absorbed i'm the home that shn Is
blind {" outside interests l'nlnss eh
keeps mentally alert aud interested
IN public matters, sh. cannot xiv. her
children IN" help and inSpira. ION sh,
owes them
Attitude Z" Homo md Sorirty.
Many women, whom necessity cutr.
n'iS 10 10" wage "arncrs. bring uD
'"'' '"'N''h tt'n mothers Wuu
aomtnaliy devote themselves To- h,,,,.-
making, while in reality. sr.n..ir,
the greater part Of their tin,c IN
amusement. The woman's at:i,id, :,
h.r nome and To society. her innate
fiah,n"ss and unseifishness 3r., IN.
essentials rather than her .rcup.-
ton"
can Woman Run Il Home and
Hay" n Career" writes Mrs. .Janci
stuart Durham. president of the
College Club.
~ question Ike This canuc, L..
""rHuh'"lN dealt with in rcncrnlit;cY.
~ an "'rcnds np"n tn" iudiyi,luai
woman and her circumstances 70,
=" average woman. with ONLY f,I,
10 middlin8 health aud Iow onru!n::
CAPACITY. II would mauir"s,ly II. i'm
possible. For the exceptional wuu,n
with "Nutcraut Vitality. intellectual
ah'lity aud high earning cai,aci,, it
would L." - possibility.
woman who would neglect hon
n"h" rs of type that lacks tn.
h"n"-i"Ninr instinct. aud she would
neglect IL whether sh. had n rlr.rr
~ not. ChilI:cn have br,n neglect
ed IN tn" past when careers for
m"th"rs were uuhrard Of aud som.
chilIr"n today arc neglected hy
dancing and card playing mothers
~ woman who is c,ncion, vii, ra,
und"r'hk" m"r" than she can h.n,,,.
sncc"ssfully and IL She has 80 IN.
w ono ar tho other. sh" Will cheer
iW!N Sa"rifiC" the lesser f.. TN.
greater. and her hom" and children
VIII always lie paramount, to . ca.
rc"r
TE" tontrnhtcd Homes.
"'This E,r.cIor,. MINI,
,wo c"utrastod home. no ,,,,, 49,.
K">ali.'s rniIdhond. vim 3, r,.,h.,
Who's" hom. is bounded r, ,b,. I'm,
Walls ~ III. rcc,orv. ANA it,s.l,. .
own home. shaped to II, a ,r..,,....
car-"r.
R"sali.. and her sister Ann, ,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SOME, HOWEVER, THINK
TWO ARE COMPATIBLE
1t All Depends on Brains and
Capability of the Woman,
Consensus of Opinion.
Mrs. Norman Y. Randolph says
"Greate.t rorfc>>ion In World l.
That Of wife mud Hclpncct. ltnmc-
Maker md Mother of Children"
Hy virginia Lee Cox.

Juror among women "' every class
outt Pdr'''uifTlE among th"S" Wh"
are ATTEMPTING I" arh'"N', or are
Car''rS' h"'' az IN" sam"
.Ihe, running homes ana raising
tsmihrs' Tor he them" az this hook,
,.-e't. ~, 49,, 49,,
fully &c both Tho phonnmcn,l s,c-
cess ot thls hook has LODI To , rrc,,
deal OF discussion on tn. subject
"Co, a Iv,,,,r ~, ~, a.,
Job. Too.
IT, ,t, ,,t.. ,,
,,bi,,.
90, ..,.,s -, -, .a,,S
..c,li. "''
80 80.
I-;,c,
i,.cr..,,,, ~,
c5o women ,.b, n,,,.s,,., ~
,Ior .or, ,,,, 49,,
Ijr,cht.so,, t .,,a, 49,
Tbis vr;,., &c.,. ,
pics, 80 r,,,,,o-, ~
n25 ~ .,.tnI, .,,,..
would like To say ina, tn, consensus
of opinion Of these prominent. and
some of them very famous women
seems 10 be the ONLY sensihl. ronclu-
sion; that Is. in a nutshell. Il all
depends on the woman. hcr Capahil-
ity and physical strength Tho
question or course. IS a most vital
one and cannot he dismis sed SO east
". However NO comment can to 50
in,crestins as that OF women with
whose work and character ON. is ia
m'!ia---thc women Of ones own
conmunit!.
what Mrs. robin. saw.
Mig SsIi rc,-,, -
ono -. N-,r-,.... ,.u /.
loved .uthor. h,e 80 ~
subiec,.
"Rocontl,- IN, 1i,o-,-,
asked rvsy, ,r.rrIod uo,a
recorded in Who's WIZ 90
opinion Of tn, cbaprss ~ ~, ,en;id-
OF a mother who worlxo- f,,n hn,,
Maybe YEAS ,i,,io fsc.,i,, 49,,
my answer was that had To work
iro" nome Tor nineteen years during
w, nv o' v. iai pe'iou oil my 'hilh' en-
~" ''hS'hhuihs' h"d given
it,. '",'S nNe 'N'cII"h'
49, ." '"' H. were GIVING
~ 'p' o' c''"chs
49,, '''' '''he e"o"'
10 my HON" paper. shall Try
10 ne ltti" NOR" definite. 1t is
,NrE unfortunate FOR mother TO
nave to work outside of her home,
out II there Is question Of her
dependence on others for the human
TOT Whoih she Is responsible"
or herself making the living for
them ! should choos" the latter al
,e!h"1Ee' ne mother is Always at
nome IN the morning and in the
evening, TO heEln ana end IN" day
wisely !or h"r childr"n sIwaN>. OF
course: IN case she is wise The in
en'iureh sonnet INES q, school. often
in inc open air at play, when sh"
NoHto hot Fr"hNhiy he with them
Wor King OF not Moreover. II con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
THE RUMORS
WERE WILD
AND VARIED

Where were you at the time OF the
explosion?
Every body's' asking it today.
When the powder magazines at the
McCook. Ill. stone crushing plant OF
the Consumers blew up LAST night al
S55 the reyerberation shook the win
dows as far west ss Gary and south to
Lowell.
McCook lies almost due west Of Ham
1nond. about thrty-two miles distant
The great stretches OF open country be-
tween the scene Of the explosion and
communities in this vicinity allowed
the waves to travel unhampered.
Hundreds Of calls were received at
the Hammond police station and at the
Times office.
First reports had the explosion at the
Armour grain elevators at Irondale, the
scene OF terrific explosion about one
year ago.
DR.. Weiss. accompanied by Council
man william Schultz and Gus simon,
prohibition agent. made a hurried trip
to the Armour plant. Finding nothing
wrong there they circled TO the Americ-
an Maize Products company, looked in
at the ThielDudield Fireworks Co,
sped through Whiting and learning
that all vas quiet IN the OH WORKS re-
turned to Hammond to hear the ex-
plosion had occurred at tho Corn Prod :
ucts company at Argo, Ill This re-
port later was found TO be wrong.
How the news actually so through to
Chicago was this way. The Monon dis
patcher at Dyer first learning about the
explosion at McCook through railroad
/ employees there. wired Lafayette. There
the report was nailed by a reporter who
( wired his paper at Indianapolis. Soon
/ the news services Of that city queried
/ their Chicago Offices for details. And
/ in this way Chicago first learned where
| the explosion occurred.
/ Mayor Dan Brown. A Murray Turner
H E. Re5n and W. a. Beatty were IN
! conference at the city hall when the
explosion ratified windows throughout
the building. Everyone remained calm
however and panic was averted-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA
PROGRESSES

In order 90 increase the interest of
Hammond Industrial high school stu
dents In orchestra work. Lawrence De
Swarte. director Of the high school or
chestra announces that a publicity
campaign will open March 3.
The first week will be known as
"Cornet and Clarinet Week" The stu
dent body will hear lectureS on these
Instruments and descriptive literature
will be circulated Mr.. De Swarte will
furnish the names of cornet and clari-
net instructors. In a similar manner
other orchestra instruments will be
taken up week after week
II is hoped to interest more students
in the different Instruments that the
school orchestra can be recruited UP to
a membership of a. least fifty
The orchestra furnished the music
for the third number Of the Ivcsum
course at the Baptist church this week
when Harry J. Loose was the speaker
Much favorable comment on the work
Of the students was heard. Following
was the program
,. Star Spansled Banner
. Apple Blossoms by Kathleen
Rooherts: When Johnny Comes March
ina Home: Yale's Ecols Boola
81 No Hungarian nanee by John
Brahms
T. For Liberty March BY 5. T. Nor
ris: We Won't Get Home Until Morn
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

There's a long thirst ahead of Lake
county's lovers of real beer who havs
been depending for their Illicit bever-
age upon the Atlasta Brewing Co, Of
Laporte and the zorn Products and
Cold Storage Co, OF Michigan City.
cake county's principal source OF
real beer was shut off yesterday when
Gus Simons, field agent Of the federal
prohibition forces. Agent Ed Ber-
wanger of Hammond and several
downstate agents dumped thousands Of
gallons Of beer in the sewer a. Laporte
and Michigan City and scaled up both
plants.
The action at Laporte followed the
trial Of Lewis Keater. manager OF the
Atlasta brewery and G II. Meyerhoff
of West Hammond. truck driver. ar
rested recently with a load of beer by
Agent Berwanger while on his "a. &c
Gary.
Keater, who is a Chicago man, was
fined 1850 and given a thirty days
jail sentence.
Meyerhon was fined 500 and costs
for transporting liquor and an addi-
tional $500 was tackled on by the pro-
nihition department
Worse yet, Deputy L. s. Marshal
Wicker took Meyerhoff into custody
Immediately on q federal warrant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
JAKE COUNTY'S BEER
SUPPLY IS SHUT OFF

The federal agents then proceeded
TO dump out 5000 gallons Of beer held
at the Laporte brewery. Nats we're
smashed and .he property sealed up
untn the court decides what shall be
done with the property.
At Michigan City the officers found
$4,000 gallons Of real beer at the zorn
Products and cold Storage Co. pant
Fred yullman. president of the COM
pany and Herman Zerweck. manager
of the plant. were placed under arrest.
a search warrant was obtained and
the home OF President Nullmann was
visited Twenty-four quarts of whis-
key was found.
The plant was sealed up and the
men arrested were released under
bonds They have th1rty-fo counts
against them and in Laporte county,
Prosecutor Earle Rowley sees 20 II
that offenders are snacked on every
count.
These two breweries arc known TO
have supplied much of the real beer
which has been found in Lake coun' :
during recent months. It is said that
much of the light put UP by Lake coun-
ty interests to have Agent Berwanger
removed was due to his persistent nab
bing OF truck loads OF beer enroute
10 Gary, East Chicago and other points
in the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
NORTHWEST
BLIZZARD A
FURIOUS ONE
Head of Great Lakes Region
Still Isolated By Fury OF
the Storm.
1,n1rnn.1lonAl NEWS sERylcEl


CHICAGO Feb. 25.--With abatement
of the fury of the storm that has raseo
through FIVE states during the past
four days leaving virtually the entire
northwest buried with snow, reports OF
damages suffered and lives lost were
slowly filtering into Chicago to-day
Reports this morning placed the death
toll at 10, and losses that VIII aggre-
safe millions
AT Minneapolis, where thousands OF
dollars have been spent daily, In vain
effort to keep the streets Of that city
cleared to permit traffic, investiga-
ton into the wreck occurring on the
Great Nosthern line, in which five were
killed when a speeding passenger train
crashed into a snow plow. was under
way today Blame for the accident
according to meagre reports available,
has not yet been placed
Fond Du Lac. Wisconsin. buried al
most completely in the avalanche of
snow, is slowly digging itself out to-
day Rail transportation there is at
standstill. Hundreds of passengers
marooned by the storm. are being cared
for in hospitals. Taxis and every other
means OF transportation are being
pressed into service by the travellers
IN an effort to reach MllWauhee-
1t was reported at Fond Du Lac that
a wreck occurred on the 500 line north
or Fond Du Lac this morning when two
passenger trains crashed The reports
could not be verified. nor could any de-
tails be obtained for lack OF telegra-
phic facilities.
Damage caused by food in the resi-
Dental section OF that city viii mount
into thousands of dollars, it was re-
ported
Galena and winsiow. H. are flooded
i today. many families been forced TO
! vacate their homes.
/ The head of the Great Lakes region,
reported hardest hit OF all. is still iso-
lated entirely. No reports were obtain
able today as to the loss Of life or
damage to property in that region.
In the rich farming sections of Iowa.
though reports are meagre. it IS be-
lieved losses will near the fabulous.
! Floods, caused by heavy downpour
Of rain and followed by a fierce sleet
storm. raised havoc with farmers and
stock men, according TO reports.
With many towns in the path Of the
storm yet to be heard from. it is feared
that the death list will be greatly in
creased and property losses doubled
when Geographic communication be-
comes possibly Thousands of tele-
phone and telegraph poles are down
and communication in the storm-swept
area is paralyzed making an accurate
/ estimate OF damage and loss of life
impossible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
(BULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL News sERvicEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERyicEl
NEW YORK. Feb. Is. = De-
claring that his wife was soon to
become a mother and that he was
in desperate need Of money. Vii
liam ]. Evans. a laborer, con-
fessed today to the murder of
Paul ]. Gilman. Brooklyn drug
gist. who was found shot to death
in his store Thursday night.
Evans told the police that he and
three others. including his broth
er. planned to rob the druggist.
Evans said he shot Gilman when
he refused to throw up his hands.