davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
Cuticura for PimpIy Faces.

To remove pimples and bIackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
The Market.

"In the old days a man was expect
cd to buy his votes"
yes" replied Senator Sorghum, ut
Is no longer thus. As In the case Of
so many other things, the price Of
votes has gotten to be positively pro-
hibltory."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

10 be- treated with contempt either by
France or even the United States,
without whose economic cooperation
tine economies of the Russian state
cannot be re.cstablished by her
famine relief America has gained some
sympathy in Russia, which she is
going to forfeit if she wishes to play
the role of dictator toward Russia by
forcing upon her such base demands.
"Desplte her poverty, Russia will en-
ter into relations with foreign coun-
tries only on the basis of mutual es-
teem.r
What a strange inversion of ideas
in that alusion to America and the
famine relief!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
Patient Pupil.

Bnks-That Judge Is smart man.
Jlnks-He Is that. He gave me
sentence once that took six months
To work out.-New York Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

New highways are being built be-
tween Picking and Tlen-Tsin, China, by
10000 laborers fed out of the Ameri-
can famine relief fund.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
DereIict Worse Than Iceberg.

Vessels always are being deserted
at sea by their crews when it seems
that sinking is imminent. There Is
never much of an increase in the num-
Der of derelicts. 1t stays about the
same year in and year out.
The derelict is as much of a dan
ger to navigation as an iceberg, and
perhaps more so, because 1t is apt to
get in the way of ships at every sea-
son Of the year, while icebergs are
danger, ordinarily, only for about six
weeks. The usual time of the ice
berg menace is in late May nd June,
but occasionally they break loose from
their "moorings' much earlier than
usual. This was the case in the year
when the Titanic went to its doom
southeast of Cape Race,
Transatlantic passengers are not al
ways told how close they pass to dan
ger. Sometimes, however, they dis
cover their escapes for themselves. a
letter received a few days ago by the
writer from a friend abroad says hat
the ship upon which the voyager took
passage to Europe passed within 200
feet of an iceberg which was discov-
cred only when the fog suddenly
lifted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
Narrow Escape for Big Liner.

Not long ago one great steamship
eastward bound passed a derellct in
the night, and escaped hitting it by a
margin Of less than 800 feet The der
elict was seen by a man on the bridge
in the darkness of the night.
The voyagers learned of their mar
row escape only by an oversight Of
the captain of the ship, AS loon as
the derelict had been passed he or
dered wireless messages to be sent to
warn other steamships in the SINE
line of commerce that derelict was
in their path. 1t is the custom Of
passenger steamers to have wireless
messages of greeting sent by passing
steamers posted on the bulletin board
at the head of the main companion
way. The day after the derelict had
been passed one of these messages
WAS posted, the officers of the ship
overlooking the fact that after the
usual greetings the captain of the
passing vessel thanked his fellow cap
tain for warning him of the derelict
which his ship had passed the night
previous.
In the United States navy good
many years ago there was a vessel
called the Vesuvius. 1t carried dyna-
mite guns. 1t is now out of commits
sion The first opportunity which the
Vesuvius had to test its guns while
on an actual voyage and to learn just
1 what could be done with ordnance
which fired dynamite under methods
now dead ana gone came when a
derelict was encountered on the high
seas.
The abandoned vessel, which was
of course a menace to navigation, was
i n umber-laden schooner, The gov
eminent ship blew it up, but lumber
will not sink, and following the "at-
tack" on the derelict the surface OF
the sea for a considerable distance
looked like the "noorway" OF a lumber
yard. However, the scattered frag
ments were no longer menace to
the ships that passed in the night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Bio Row Over Sale of Liquor on
Vessels Controlled by the
Shipping Board.
DRYS AND VETS BOTH ANGRY

Controversy May Hamper Ship Sub
sdy Legslation-European Experts
Meet at The Hague-RussDa Is
Observation-Disclosures Fedora
ton Of Labor In Convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

CUBA IS in a mess again, owing
- to the delay of President Zayas
in carrying out the pledges made TO
General Crowder to rid the govern
mcnt Of alleged graft The cabinet
ma resigned in order to aid the Presi-
dent In carrying ont the desired re-
forms Some members of the Cuban
congress are talking Of impeaching
Zoyas. The American government is
watching developments closely, but is
hopeful that Intervention under the
terms Of the Plat amendment will
not be necessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

been abandoned at sea ana which are
menace to navigation.
The great war and its disasters have
not swept from the memory OF the
government officials the sinking ten
years ago of the Titanic, an accident
of the sea which was accompanied by
such terrible loss of life. Means
are taken today to guard the ocean
liners against the dangers OF iceDergs
and the dereliCts.
Within a circle of towering bushes
near the White House there is Il fouh-
tain which is a reminder of the Iltanlc
disaster. 1t was erected in memory
of Maj. Archibald w. Butt, President
Tafts aide, ana to that of Francis ID.
Millet, the artist, Butts friend ana
companion on the voyage, The two
men whose lives and deaths are thus
commemorated went to their fate he
roically after, like nearly every other
man on the Inflated vessel, having
helped the women and children into
life boats to see them off to safety.
After the close of the war certain
parts of the seas We're swept to pick
up floating mines. In one or two
places this work is still going on, for
some little danger remains to naviga-
ton from these black explosives OF
the depths. So far as the matter OF
derelicts is concerned it is known that
the reports show that scores of them
are floating about the seas in the vari'
Gus parts of the world. Government
vessels virtually all the time are seek
ing derelicts for the purpose of de-
stroying them, but 1t seems that as
fast as one is destroyed another takes
its nlnCp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
After the Snrrad.

Peterson came home from the BAN
quet bissfully unconscious that some
of his friends had fastened the menu
card on the back of his coat.
"Why, PeterW said his wife.
whats that you have got on your
back?'
"Ahw said he, removing the card.
"Only table of contents, my dear"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

DRESIDENT HARDING IS so in
l slStent on the passage Of the ship
subsidy bill, which has been re-drafted
hy the house committee on merchant
marine, that he has warned congress
its failure In this respect win certain
ly lead him to call an immediate eX-
traordin1ry session. The President has
also let congress know that In his
opinion the tariff Is the most important
matter before II, md that It should
have undivided attention until It Is
disposed Of. Then, and not until then
he thinks the soldiers bonus b.N
should be taken up. McCumher and
other senators who are pushing the
bonus legislation showed q disposition
to disregard this advice from the
White House and went ahead with
plans for siIctracklng the tariff 10
favor " the bonus this week They
believe the latter measure can be put
through without a long debate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

Hatred is n hard burden for him
who carries II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

measure providing that subsidies shall
not be paid 10 ,hipowuers who sell
Iquor on American ships outside the
thrpcmilc limit
$50 long as Nj. Lasker is able 10
maintain his position that an Amer
lean ship Is not American territory
after 1t passes the three mile limit
thousands Of thirsty and grateful
Americans will patronlze the shipping
board vessels. If and when he is
driven from that position, the thirsty
American travellers will transfer their
patronage to ships that fly some other
flag than the Stars and Stripes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
MAKE PARK
APPROPRIATION

April showers bring May flowers.
And when the showers and park ap-
preparations they bring flowers all
summer. And shade. And benches.
And play grounds. And a bathing
beach. And some place to go.
There was a pleasant shower at
the City Hall last night Gold for
park purposes came down in huge
drops. $25. 600. All in one prolong-
ed shower There wasn't much
scurrying for cover by councilmen.
They enjoyed 1t as much as the spec
tators who were present. Among
these members of Mayor Browns
park Board. Visions OF grass plots
and bali parks and play grounds,
and beaches, and trees. and gardens
and happy children and youth at
play. That's what the park Board
saw In the rainbow that doomed be-
yond the gloomy tax clouds that
lowered suilenly above the council
chamber. The gold fell. And ev-
erybodv was happy. Even Walter
Bielefeld. city treasurer. E1elefeld
has to collect the money. But that
didn't bother him.
ehtnd each cloud there's a silver
lining saId Walter. as he unused
over a sheaf of delinquent tax slips
In his hand.
The much talked about park ap-
preparation has gone through and
now for the parks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

community. The new ordinance
contains virtually all OF the pr1nci-
pies Of It's predecessors except that
1t IL shorn OF any pretense to tell
jitneurs where they may operate.
That will be UP to them That Is
their problem. say counclmon who
refuse TO pose as traffic experts.
But Hammond people must be as
sured adequate transportation. the
city fathers demand, else the jit will
be no more.
One new provision was made This
came onsuEgestion OF Councilman
George Wa1fe. He wants titneys
to stop on the near side OF the
streets. Not in the middle OF the
block. II cost him SCI to repair
his car. he says. because a. 3itneur
saw a dime In the middle of the
block and stopped without warning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
SERIOUS ACCUSATION
AGAINST GARY MAN
Gary Man Held on Charge
Preferred by a Sixteen
Year Old Girl from tho
Emerson School.

identified by a brown fur collar
which he wore on his overcoat, r.
= Daniels. 81 years old and married,
was arrested in Gary yesterday and
today is held on the serious charge
of rape preferred by a well known
l6-year-old Emerson high school
girl
Daniels, who is employed as
foreman, and resides at sos Rhode
Island street, denies that he is gull
ity and that the police have arrest
ed the wrong party. However. the
police have woven a tight case of
circumstances around him, as he
Vas not only been identified by the
RI victim. but by a youth who ac-
ompanied her on the night she was
attacked.
Prosecuting Attorney Dwight III.
Kinder took an active interest In
the case yesterday as soon az he
learned the details and made a
thorough investigation. So aroused
over the case that he filed the
charges direct in the criminal court
1t Crown Point where Daniels was
taken this morning to await trial.
According to the details of the
case. the girl and her youth COM
panion were accosted by Daniels at
Sixth and Carolina street shortly
after o'clock. They allege that
Daniels walked up to them, inform
Ing them that he was a police Of
ficer from headquarters.
After intimidating them. il is
said that Daniels ordered the young
man to go home that he would see
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

Baritone Solo - Waste Not Your
Hour (from In Persian Gar
deny ........-... Liza Lehman
Mr.. Gauld
'.Sanctus" (from Saint Cecelia's
Mass) ........... Gounod-Nevin
Mr.. Hamilton and Glee Club
Monologue.
Mr.. Miller.
'Mammy's Lullaby" (adapted from
"HumoresQue'' -. Dvorak- Spross
The Glee Club
Banjo Solo
M. Detchon
occasional. Kipling Schneider
The Glee Club
PART TWO
A Musical Skit in One Act
Arranged by
John NJ. Handley. Jr.. "a.
PART THREE
Scarlet Symphony Seven
Messrs. II. X. Bostwick. S. S. Bcst-
wick, Detchon. Porter. Ridgeway,
II. B. Williams and Lloyd williams
Quartet--Popular Selections.
Meesrs. Hamilton. Blackman,
Gauld and Black
Songs of Wabash
(a) Alma Mater -
-......... Carroll Raglan. ex- OF
OBJ "Old Wabash" -
....... Robinson Raglan
arranged by Ian c. Black. '21)
Glee Club and Orchestra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
r. G. PIERCE MADE
VETERAN SCOUT

Ralph C. Pierce. president of the
Hammond Council of Boy Scouts of
America. was made mighty proud
today when Scout Executive I. Is.
Scott presented him with his GER
tificete showing that he is now reg
istered as a Veteran Scout. He has
been In the scout work for six years.
Any man or boy who has been act
i've In scouting for i've consecutive
years Is eligible to the rank OF Vet
Gran. Hammond now has eighteen
vets. and several more who arc
eligible. Mr.. Scott is urging al
o. them to get their certificates and
become members of the Veteran
Scout Association Levi Golden
takes first honors with ten years Of
service. l. I. Meyer comes next
with nine years and Alex Batony fol
lows with eight years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
TWO SUE FOR
A DIVORCE

Two Hammond women today MED
petitions for divorce in the super
Tor court at Hammond. Both charge
failure TO support and rec1te other
grievances against their husbands,
Mrs Meta Gehrke, 243 Sheffield
avenue, says her husband accused
her OF being a spendthrift and
drunkard, which were false When
John failed to give her any money
to furnish food and clothes she com
planned. He told her 20 go 70 May
or Brown and that he would have
some organization take care OF her
and the children. She asks for the
custody OF the two children, $500
a week for their support and 5000
aIinony. They were married No
vennber 9, 1919, and separated March
8. A. T. TInkham Is Mrs. Gehrke's
attorney.
Mrs Gladys Triece, 47s sib1ey st.
criticizes her husband, Don ".
Triece for not taking her with him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
WABASH GLEE
CLUB CONCERT

The wabash Glee Club Concert at
tho First Presbyterian church next
Thursday evening. gives promise OF
being areai treat. Reports from
Charlottesville indicates that tn
Club has just finished the most SUI
cessful trip in its long history L.
toured the central and southern
parts Of Indiana last week and va ;
greeted by large and enthusiastic
audiences. The first concert of
the year at Lebanon drew a crowd
of two thousand. The Club will 90
to Crown Point and Wnemac after
leaving Hammond and reports from
those towns say that in both places
all available space has been sold
out. Indications here are that the
First Presbyterian church will be
taxed to Its full capacity.
A most attractive program has
been arranged. and is as follows:
PART ONE
''On the Sea" Ruck
The Glee Club
Violin Solo-'Polish Dance"
.-......--...- Wieniawski
Mr.. Garrett
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
|. WV. AG|TATORS
CREATING TROUBLE
INTERNATIONAL nEws sERYIcrl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
NEW YORK, April 5.---Agitators
who claim to be members of the l.
W. W. have made their appearance
in the anthracite oelds and arc try
ing to create dissensions among the
striking miners, It was revealed by
Thomas Kennedy. vice president OF
anthracite district No. Z.
such persons who are engaged
in trying TO bring about such a di-
vision are tools or traitors In the
employ OF those who provide by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
A DIME COST
GEORGE WOLF 81

Unhampered by routing restric-
lions, Hammond jitneurs now will
have an opportunity TO work out
their own salvation. They must
devise a method to afford adequate
transportation TO residents in all
uarts OF the city. There Is no string
to tie them They have the open
road. If they fail
They must get Off the streets"
That's the ultim alum OF the Citq
Council.
It was voiced by Roy c. Condo,
alderman and chairman of the judic-
larry committee. which last night
presented new jitney ordinance to
the city council. The latest meas
ure, passed without great debate
supplants former legislative at
tenpts to solve the transportation
problem in this rapidly expanding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
DR.. STONEBREAKER'S
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
DR.. stonshreaker's life was

DR.. Stonehreaker's life was n
49, '---.--, t.ss ar5M ..4es e.4..nl44-
Aey of men; AGAINST cant in religion
and against the national tendency
Of the newer generation to ape
european natLnners and customs
declared Il. b. Cross, in a sermon
at the funeral in the .Seidow chape.
this afternoon.
Members of DIR. Htonebr CATERS
family, iise-long friends, horsemen
and old residents OF the city were
present.
He WAS a typical American. said
the rnfnister. He brought down
from another generation the type or
sturdy American that our newer and
more cosmopolitan civilization Is
losing. II didn't make any differ
ence to him whether a man was rich
or poor for he judged him by the
standards OF honor.
He Was different from other
men. A stranger In Hammond, see
ing Or. Stonebreaker driving down
the stscet behind his beautiful sorrel
team would stop and ask who he
was. He waS thoroughly nxa-scu-
line ana had none of the eliminate
traits OF men Of the newer genera
ten.
'.His respect for women was a
living reminder that the disrespect
for women, common In European
countries. Is creeping into our So
cial life. lila love and sympathy
Ter animals is n reminder that the
training OF children today Is neg
Tested because the animal Is being
excluded from their iives- We are
denying them the humn sympathy
and love that the compalionship
or animals puts into their character
DR. StnnebrsGker hsld honor
above money getting, pleasure or
the baser things OF life and hrs
memory IS one that ais his children
with pride"
Following tho service the remains
of Dr. StosAcnreaker. Lake county's
nryt veterinarian and ono OF It's most
respected c1ti1ens ware laid 70 rest
beside the grave of his wife at Oak
Hill cemetery
The children OF Or. and Mrs. Stone
breaker were ali present at the fun
eraI. including Raymon. VINO came
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
WH|SKEY GUARD
SHOT AND KILLED
Custodian of 1900 Barrels
- AOO1O SA4valA -,
Bandit.
IlNIERNATloNAL NEws sERyIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERyIcEI
BALTIMORE, MD, April 5-Efarry
Boucher, So. a guard at the Gwynn
Erok dtstillery. near Pikesyille,
Baltimore county, IN which there is
stored $4,000 barrels of whiskey.
was shot and almost instantly killed
at the plant early today by n man
dressed partly In the uniform of an
aviator and posing as an internal
revenue officer
The murderer, who is believed by
the police to have been the advance
guard of a band of liquor thieves.
approached the distillery and as
Bioucher opened the door he va,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

that the girl got home all right. In
fear the girl accompanied him. He
LED her to vacant house on Caro-
lima street.
Inside the house. he gagged her
with a handkerchief and made a
vicious attempt to attack her. She
fought and struggled vita, him and
the girl was about exhausted when
he left the house, probably in fear
that he would be detected.
Reporting the case to the police
she gave her assailant's description
and a city wide search was insti-
tuted. Daniels was arrested and be-
sides the fur collar on his coat the
girl WAS able to make other al
most certain identifications. The
youth stated he also recognized
Daniels and that he was the man"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

wnen he went out in public She
Gays he frequently came home drunk
and that he was always insolent and
domineering in his manner whether
drunk or sober and whether in pub
lie or private. They were married
October 2, 1890 and separated on
March IS. Cleveland and Cleveland
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
Spring Time Advice
For Tired Mothers

Mothers who are tired and run
down by the strain OF family cares
can rebuild strength and regain
normal health by taking Father
Johns Medicine which is all pure,
wholesome nourishment. The food
elements which tbs old fashioned
prescription contains are so pre-
pared that they are quickly taken
~ a system weak ened and run
down.
re is no false stimulation in
Father Johns Medicine. 1t is pure.
wholesome nourishment. Guaran-
teed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

such a division in the mine workers
union. namely the operators. ss.UEf6
Kennedy. Kennedy said that the
object OF the agitators was to hurt
the rninexI carse with tho pubic
public.
The men are presenting q sciid
front and the situation could not
be better" continued Kennedy
Another meeting OF the nainerf'
wage scale committee and the oper-
ators was scheduled for this after
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
THORNTON
ELECTION

west Hammond paused long
enoasA in rs work yast erday u
vote in the Thornton township ell
ectlon. The republican ticket won
and practically all OF the old ofri-
GERS were reelected. The results
are as follows:
Supervisor. William p. Proper:
Clerk. James q. Ellis; Assessor, J.
c. Bieleteldt: Collector, Peter A.
Anker; Highway Commissioner. Jno.
W. JararowskS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

shot down. AS Boucher fell he fred
his own revolver at the assaiiant.
and 1t is believed the shoe took ef-
feet, as Marshal Of Police Stansbury
OF Baltimore county. while on his
way to the distillery noticed a man.
In what is thought to be the murder
car. apparently being supported by
another man in the rear seat OF the
machine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

In a ton OF water from the Allan
tic ocean there are thirty -ofe
pounds of salt. In the Same guam
tity OF water from the Dead sea
there are 1877 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

from New Mexico whrre he has
made his home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

Thousands of people have emily
themselves 10 blame for corr Agony,
btood-poison. etc. Trimming ana