davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
vTv YEARS
or AGO

Work has been resumed on
the new Catholic church at
Hobart.
Kid Crossline, porter at the
Gem theatre in Indiana Harbor
has been matched with Ed o.
Donnelrs badger which will ar
rive soon from Pensacola. Fla.
The night will be staged at the
Eagle club rooms in East Chi
cage.
The U. 8. Steep Corp. announ-
ced today that s4o-000.0o0
would be spent soon on addi-
tins to the Gary mills in
which $4,000. 900 has already
been invested.
The continued absence of
City Clerk Harry Moose OF Gary
is causing much comment
Moose was the principal wit
ness In the bribery case against
Alderman Bowser which comes
TO trial soon.
Fifty three dogs have been
shot in the last few days by
officer Harry Nangie Of East
Chicago as result of a mad
dog scare.
Otto Duelke, treasurer Of the
Sangerbound- Fidelia OF Ham
mond announces that the or
ganlzation Is now financially
able to undertake the erection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
W. a. JORDAN
To The Editor :

Please announce to the voters Of
Lake County that 7 am a candidate
for reelection Of Justice OF the Fence
for North Township. on the Republi-
can ticket subject to the primaries.
3:97 GEO. L. IRELAND
May End. 1922.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

THE DAILY newspaper the school pupil
carries with his books is his geography.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

Announce

10 the qualified Voters OF Lake
County:
desire TO announce to the quail
NED voters of Lake County that /
VIII be candidate on the Republi-
san Iicket TO succeed myself for
perlor Court Room No. /. at tho
Urinary Election to be held on the
IND day of May. A. d. 1922
VIRGIL S. REITER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

city campaign was named chairman
for the coming campaign He was
also delegate precinct organizer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

THERE DOES not seem to be much doubt
who won the war in which Turkey took part
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

were present.
Attorney James Brissey who was
chsirman OF the organization in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

To the Editor:
! wish to announce that will he
candidate, TO succeed myself Tor
the Office Of County surveyor on fha
republican Ticket, subject to the
Primaries May -hu RAY SEELY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
70 The oualihed Voters of Lake

desire 70 announce to the quail.
ned voters Of Lake County that /
VIII be a candidate on the Republi-
can Ticket, TO succeed myself, for
The Office of Judge of the Lake Su-
pSrior Court, Room No. 2 ar the
Primary Election to be held on the
End day of May, 1922
MAURICE z. critics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

THE BELIEF is that Lloyd George is 5
busy he hasn't come to his resignation yet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

County:
desire to announce 70 the quail
ned voters OF Lake County that |
viii be a candidate On the Republi-
can Ticket, TO succeed myself, for
the office of Judge of the Lake SUI
pertor Court. Room 3, at Primary
Election to be held on the End day
of May. A. u. 1922.
CHARLES E. GREENWALD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
70 ri Editor:

TO IN EditoEs
I desire 20 announce to the voters
Of Lake County that I will be n
candidate for the nomination on the
Republican ticket for the office OF
County Surveyor at the primaries
May Ind. 1922.
c. KELLER WALLACE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

Work has been resumed on
the new Catholic church at
Hobart.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
u. S. Will Ease Up On
Rum Permits For
Druggists
ny international News Service.

Plenty of whiskey for the
sick will be released from bond
this fall and winter, prohibi-
ton officials said today.
Fear of epidemics, through
scarcity Of fuel in households,
will cause State directors to be
liberal" in passing upon drug
gists' requests for larger sup
plies than are usually obtained
under the basic permits issued
by the Government.
Whiskey Withdrawals have
been held down to about 2,000,-
600 gallons a year for medic
inal uses, but the amount prob
ably will be increased by new
demands on doctors prescrip-
tions. Under modified regula-
tions it may be possible for
druggists to double their usual
liquor allotments If business
necessity" or conditions grow
ing out of sieges of illness de-
mand a larger volume.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
HOUSE TRYING
To CLEAR WORK
UPBY TONIGHT
Coal and Deficiency Bills on
Today's Program-Bonus
Veto Prepared For.
BY International New. Service.

The cleanup Of legislation in the
House began today in preparation
for a possible adjournment Thurs
day. Before the close Of working
hours it is planned by House lead
ers to have put through all bills
considered absolutely necessary, and
many other bills to satisfy indi.
vidual members. .
The two important bills scheduled
for passage today are the Federal
coal commission bill and the def
cheney appropriation bill
The former was asked by Presi'
dent Harding who desires through
a fact.finding commission to get at
the difficulties In the coal industry
formed why there is constantly re-
curing labor troubles in getting
The appropriation bill carries
funds taking care OF the Admins,
tration coar legislative program and
expenses attending the work Of the
mixed American German claims
commission that il to settle the war
claims between the two countries
amounting to about $500, 900. 900.
Within two days the tariff bill
win have reached the President and
be ready for his approval. II is be
lieyed. Other legislation will have
been pushed through the House
and probably through the Senate
The bonus bill can then have right
of way in the closing hours Of Con
gress, should II come back with
a veto, and the desire OF members
to end the session will cut short the
debate a veto is certain to precipi
tate. The House will be ready to
adjourn when this vote shall have
been taken, and leaders say the
vote in the House will carry the
bill over the veto.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
j. 5. To SHOW
NEW TYPESOF
BATTLE PLANES
Machine That Can Land on
Earth or Ship Entered in
Detroit Races.
BY JOHN GOLDSTROM.
UnIyersaI Service.

An airplane that can free itself
from a flaming fuel tank can land
equally well on land, water, or a
battleship will be entered in the De-
troit races next month by the Navy
Department, it was announced to-
day.
A statement from the office of
Rear Admiral w. A. Moffett, chief
of the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics,
said:
"A full scale experiment Of the
greatest technical interest will fea'
ture the race for the Curtiss Marine
Flying Trophy to be held in Detroit
on October z. Four navy planes en-.
tered are Of the same general type,
with design notifications and diff
ferent types of engines which it is
desired to test out under competitive
conditions, and the interest attach
ing to the race between these four
entries will be secondary only to
the race in which they have been
entered.
THE types ISL and 2 and TR-1
and 3 are variations of the navy
shipboard combat plane built at the
naval aircraft factory and designed
by the design section OF the Bureau
Of Aeronautics. The rs planes are
constructed to afford the most com
pact plane for shipboard use with
the maximum facilities for take.
down and erection aboard ship.
'All wire and turnbuckles in the
wing section are eliminated to IA.
cilitate rapid assembly. The fuel
tank is carried in the lower wing
and is detachable, so that in case OF
fire from an incendiary bullet the
pilot can pull a release which, will
drop the tank and its contents clear
of the machine.
Another unique feature is the
provision of interchangeable land.
ing gears, so that the plane may be
used with land wheels as an ordi.
nary land plane or with twin pom.
,toons as a seaplane, depending upon
the service required.
THE ISL is equipped with new
Lawrence air-cooled radial engine
rated at 220-horsepower. This is' the
last word in air-cooled engine de.
velopment, and the race is con.
sidered an excellent event to give
this motor a severe tryout."
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
MAD ELEPHANT THROWS
GIRDER, INJURlN0 WOMAN

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Enraged
by children who had thrown pebbles
and sticks at him, Khartum, seven
teen-year-old male elephant Of the
Bronx Geological Gardens, hurled
two steel girders out of his inclosure.
one Of which knocked woman
senseless. La
Several women. who were In a
throng Of nearly 200 persons,
tainted as the maddened beast
rushed, with uplifted trunk, at the
fence. Seizing one Of the girders
which braced the fence. he ripped "
from its fastenings and hurled 1t,
hitting the woman, who was carry
ing an infant son. The infant was
uninjured.
Khartum hurled a second beam,
which injured no one. before his
keepers could confine him.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
NEW TRIAL ORDERED IN
CASE OF DEFUNCT BANK

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. ia
verdict Of guilty following the trial
of President Hightower and Cashier
Massey Of the defunct Central Bank
and Trust Company was today set
aside by Judge Lyon and a new trial
ordered. Judge Lyon declared the
defendants were not charged with
embezzlement nor with misappro.
priation of funds, but were charged
with accepting deposist while know.
ing the bank was in an insolvent
condition. II II was insolvent, he
said, It was so when the men
acquired control Of the bank.
The judges decision was greeted
with applause.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
HoRDES OF BUTTERFLIES
DARKEN SHORE RESORT

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. ls.-Mil.
lions Of butterflies and dragon flies
have been passing over the resort
during the last few days and have
darkened the sun so thick were they.
They apear to be coming from the
North and were headed toward the
South. So thick are they along the
roads Of the mainland Sunday night
that automobilists were forced TO
keep their wind shields up to protect
their eyes.
Many thousand insects settled
down for thirty minutes on the roof
of a house Of South Baltimore ave-
nue., Ventnor, yesterday afternoon,
completely covering 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
RAIL STRIKE HAS NO
EFFECT IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Sept. 1s.-The Oahu
railway Is unaffected by the nation
wide railway strike now in effect
Its eighty.two miles Of narrow.guage
track which form the complete rail-.
way system Of the island of Oahu.
Hawaii, are clear to the normal traf.
fic of sugar cane, pineapples and
tourists.
The several hundred employees,
and the miniature moguls which
daily labor on island hauls, are bliss
fully content and unaffected by strike
conditions or unsettlement.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
HORSE NEEDED SHOES,
so WENT AND GOT THEM

SEAFORD. Del, Sept. 19.--Ollie
Bradley. who has a blacksmith shop
at fredericksburg, Md, was surprised
the other day when Sallie, a sorrel
horse, owned by Harry NJ. Carroll, a
business man, walked calmly into
his smithy alone. Bradley asked,
Want to get some shoes put on,
Sanie?" The horse shook his head
In the affirmative. and held up its
right fore foot, whereupon Bradley
got his tools and shod the horse.
This story is vouched for by sew.
eral prominent citizens who witness.
ed the visit OF Sallie to the shop.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
k|LLSH|MSE[F
ASV|CTOR|OUS
RIVAL WATCHES
w. Va. Youth Talks With Girl
Who Rejected Him Before
Using Pistol.

BLACKSVILLE, W. Va. Sept.
19.-Dejected and depressed be-
cause Miss Mae Long found his
attentions less welcome than
those Of another man, Smith
Longstreth; of this place shot
himself dead in the presence of
the girl and his successful rival
near her home.
Loses to Love Rival.
Evidence brought out at the
coroner's inquest showed that Long.
streth had been calling on Miss Long
for several months. After a court.
ship Of almost year. Miss Long met
Victor Earl Yost and "cut" Long.
streth for her new acquaintance.
Longstreth. II was testified, be anne
morose. Longstreth, on the night OF
the suicide, went to the Long home
shortly after midnight and met Miss
Long and Yost coming out OF the
house. He Joined them as thay
walked toward the road and asked
10 speak q few words to Miss Long.
We'll, might as we'll spend the
rest Of my days here" Longstreth
declared to the girl.
With these words, he produced a
revolver and shot himself through
the head. Yost. who was standing
nearby. thought the shot was aimed
at him and ran. He did not return
until a doctor had arrived and pro.
nounced Longstreth dead
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
GOLF, AS HEALTH GIVER,
DISTURBS UNDERTAKEN

STRoUDSBURG. Pa, Sept. 1s-
Glenn w. Kisor. an undertaken, had
a narrow escape from serious injury
when returning from Karamac. near
Delaware Water Gap.
While passing through the golf
links near Karamac camp he was
struck in the face by a golf ball and
from crashing glass Of the windshield
Of his machine, suffered numerous
to DR.. William r. Levering for treat
ment. The doctor is a golfer.
Kisor is reported to have said he
regards golf as antagonistic TO his
profession. because 1t keeps a lot of
old men alive. ., -
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
LAKE SEAMeN'S STRIKE
ORDERED FOR OCTOBER

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Walkout OF
5000 union seamen on vessels ply
ing the great lakes was ordered
yesterday for October 1.
Practically IS per cent Of the
lakes traffic will be tied up unless
Federal officials succeed in avert
ing the strike, II was said.
The strike order includes wheels
men, watchmen, boatswains, able
and ordinary seamen, and was orig
inally taken in August, but delayed
when the Lake Carriers Association
gave the seamen an increase In
pay of SIS a month. No change In
working hours was granted.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
DEAD MAN ORDERED TO
PAY ALIMONY TO WIFE

BUCYRUS, ,a-S Sept. 19.-Judge j.
Walter Wright, Of common pleas
court, issued an order for alimony
against a dead man. 1t occurred in
the divorce petition filed by Mrs.
Mabel Mueller against Arnold Muel.
Ter.
At the time the court decreed that
the defendant must pay 800 cash in
'alimony he was lying dead at his
farm home near New Washington.
having been killed by a bolt Of light.
ming.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
RUSSIA AWAITS FINAL
OUTCOME OF HARvESTS

MOSCOW, Sept. 19.-Although the
rye harvest has begun in Southern
Ukraine, heavy rains are delaying the
northern growth, and all Russia is
awaiting the final outcome of the
harvests, for the future of Russia
will depend upon the final crops.
Reliable authorities predict that
reasonable indications point to a
crop which may permit the export
of grain.
The government has taken meas
ures to prevent grain sharks from
mulcting the peasants and every ef.
fort is being made to provide meth.
DDS by which the utmost will be
gained from the harvests.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
POSTMASTER KILLS SELF;
BELIEVED SHORT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Fo D.
lowing the discovery Saturday OF
what postal inspectors believe is a
81, 900 shortage in his accounts, Arm
strong Clark, postmaster and gen.
eral storekeeper of Sadsburyville,
near Coatesville, shot and killed him
self today, according to police.
This morning he left his home as
usual and went to his combined
store and postoffice nearby. When
he failed to return, Mrs. Clark went
to the store and found him dead with
q revolver by his side.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
BOY SCOUT HEAD HELD
IN CHICAGO AS SWINDLER

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Dr, Ludwig
Augustimus. sixty-three, Boy Scout
department commander, was held At
the detective bureau here today after
he had been identified by a large
number Of persons as the one who
obtained money from them by an
alleged fgraudulent collection.
The police said he has been charged
with similar ventures in Washington
d. c., and that he has been convicted
of selling narcotics.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

Company can negotiate with the
delegates of a minority Of shopmen
and call 1t employee representa-
tion,' then other railroads will
more and more try to do the same
thing and all real 'employo repre-
sentation' win be destroyed.
That is why we started fighting
on the Pennsylvania lines. And that
h why the fighting on the Penn.
sylvania lines is still the middle
OF the whole railroad shopcratt
strike battle. And that Is why this
fighting Is bound to go on in one
way or another until the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company agrees to
meet 'employe representatives who
are the really accredited represen-
tativs Of the employees"
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
100000 HEIREsS
WEDS ROBERT c. ELBERT

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Society
was set aflutter today when It
was announced that Miss Marion
C. Bourne. daughter Of the late
Commodore, Bourne, Of the New
York Yacht Club, who left an
estate valued at $4,000, 900, had
married Robert c. Elbert, Of this
city.
Members Of the family said that
they did not know Elbert. Frank
Lyon Polk, 'confidante Of the
family, indicated the rites had been
solemnized at Baltimore. The
whereabouts Of the Elberts is q
mystery. y -
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
RIOT GUN IS USED TO
0UELL RUNAWAY STEER

WATERFOWL, Mass, Sept. 10
Pedestrians along Main street, in
this city, scattered to places of safety
when a steer that had broken loose
from the Brighton stockyards gal
loped down the main highway.
Police were called, and an officer
went after the animal with riot
gun. Three bullets ended the steers
wild career.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
JAIlER KNEW WHERE
BEST BOOZE BLOOMS

AKRON. Sept. 19.-George Schultz
county jailer, was booking a bunch
Of prisoners. A lank Individual
when asked where he hailed from
replied: Where they make good
whiskey."
Schultz wrote down Kentucky as
his home and the prisoner admiringly
remarked:
You do know everything, don't
your"
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
TRADE K|NSH|P :
LINK Of WORLD,
. EXPERT AYERS
Comptroller crissinger Sees
International Commerce as
Common Ground.
BY w. II. ATKINS.
International News Service.

II takes more than a world war 10
break up Europe's nationalistic
ideals, according to Comptroller. OF
the Currency Crissinger. The comp
troller got away, from staid topics
like high finance. He digressed into
the realm Of the bigness Of the hu'
man family and the oneness OF 1t.
Although he thought the past seven
years of war and postwar turmoil
has done much to develop the idea
among world peoples that they are
interdependent upon each other at
least economically.
"The world will soon be brought
to common standards Of modes or
life," Mr.. Crissinger said. Different
communities will cling to different
languages, traditions, religions, insti.
tutions OF law and economic organi-
zation. Perhaps It Is well that they
should. a..
Seeks DenOminator.
"But somewhere In the scheme Of
things there is q common denomina-
tor by which We can reduce the prob
lens of this variesated family OF the
world to its lowest quantities and
view them in the most understand
able terms. .. -..s.. .-
I'm my belief this common denomI-
nator is international trade. This
stands as the solvent, the medium Of
commu nication, the nerve center by
which we establish touch and un-
derstanding among different peoples
Of the globe.
Intimately related to the worlds
system of sustenance and alimenta-
ton is international commerce.
btFrhn laof aavan vaara has crtuaV,
us a conception OF the oneness of the
human family. the interdependence
among peoples, and the intimate re.
lationship between states and ma.
tons.
This is not a shocking realiza,
ton for America. But to those com
munities Of the Old World In which
the nationalistic ideal has been devel.
oped to the extreme point, this con-
ception is not so easily accepted.
Depends on Europe.
The extent to which America can
cooperate and assist Europe out Of
its economic difficulties depends .en.
tirely upon the attitude that Europe
adopts.
America cannot live alone, al.
though II Is conceded that America
could come nearer than perhaps any
other nation to living to ourselves.
The cataclysm of the last few
years has shown US Americans how
necessary II is to MAINTAIN the priyi-
lege of easy communication and eco
nomic interdependence. No other
country ever had the chance Of
world leadership that is SO literally
forced upon us. Our contribution in
material things is certain to carry
with 1t also a corresponding part in
social and Intellectual direction OF
world affairs"
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

strikers on the
p enn sy lvania
railroad, regard
ing the issues
" hich have
made the Penn
sylvania railroad
the central scene
of the whole
, railroad strike
struggle.
1t is admitted
on both sides
that the fate of
the strike on
h e Pennsyl-
,vania railroad
viii be the an
swer to future
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
1000 BABIES STOLEN
IN PARIS WITHIN YEAR

PARIS, Sept. 1s.-More than 1000
babies have been reported stolen to
the Paris police this year, an aver.
age Of nearly seven a day, accord
ing to L'Intransigeant.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
House Grants Bank Home.

The House passed a bill yester.
day authorizing the erection of a
new home for the Federal Reserve
Bank at st. Louis. The estimated
cost Of the project 10 t4,500,0 900.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
pennsylvania
:. :: AND SHOPMEN
!. |NB|ITERFEUD
William Hard Learns Why Con-
test Is So Vigorously Fought
BY Both Sides.
By WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopoiitan News Service.

SSPITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. 81
secured statement today from N.
f.. Good. the leader of the shopcraft
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
EXERCISE JUDGEMENT IN
BUYING Insecticides

From time to time attempts are
made to sell farmers materials which
it is claimed, will, when applied about
the roots Of plants, or injected into
the trunks of trees, either make them
immune to insect attack or kill those
insects already present on them. The
idea that the plant will absorb enough
material, not normally absorbed by it,
to effect any insects that might feed
on the plant is contrary to the laws
Of plant nourishment.
According to Thos. H. Jones, entom.
ologist, experiment station, Louisiana
State University, such materials be.
sides being worthless as Insecticides
when applied according to directions,
are prcied so as to provide large pro.
fits for those selling the material. In
short activities along this line are US.
ually the work of "get rich quick
schemers, Mr.. Jones says.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
MORE CLOTHING FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS

Mrs. +. e. Wilkerson and Mrs. Jack
Davis, who have been active in gath
cring up clothing for the relief OF
Flood Sufferers Of Louisiana, are tC
be commended for their success in
this work, as through their efforts
combined with the cooperation and
liberality of Arcadia people, a large
shipment has already been made to
the Red Cross for distribution among
these destitute people.
These good ladies have requested
the Democrat to announce that another
shipment will be made next Tuesday
and those who did not have the op.
pOrtunity to make their contribution
of clothing in the first shipment may
do SO now. They ask all who wish
to contribute to phone either Mrs.
Davis or Mrs Wilkerson, who will call
for their bundles, or bundles may be
delivered TO Jos. Dawidoff 4 Co.'S
store.
This is the last notice that will be
after next Tuesday.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
SOCIAL79AND PERSONAL
ITEMS FROM HOPE

Mr.. Ernest Scott spent Saturday an(
Sunday with homefolks and friends
returning to Winfield Sunday night
Mrs. W. Ward is back from Shreye
port where she went to receive medi
Cal treatment
A Mothers Day" program was rem
dered Sunday afternoon at the school
building.
Miss Faye Winn has returned from
Ringgold, where she has been for
treatment She was hurt in an acci.
dent and is still unable to teach.
We regret that Andrew McLemore
one OF the high school students has
left school, but wish him much sue.
cess in the POSITION he has accepted in
Shreveport,
Hope High School students are pre-.
pairing for commencement at the close
of school.
Mrs. J. W. Wick is very sick from
the effects Of two spider bites. She
has the sympathy of her friends and
all hope she will soon be alright.
Mr.. Carl Madden motored over from
Shreveport Sunday to spend the day
with his parents.