davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
DOG STRANDED ON
ICEBERG ATTRACTS
AID BY HIS Wall

Bentdji. Mimi, May 2.-The
collie dog belonging to r.. Il.
Bull Of Turtle Lake has had the
experience of being the lone occu-
pant Of q storm tossed iceberg in
the middle of q Lake.
Sunday evening the dog failed
to appear for his supper and In
quiry was made Of several neigh
bOrs in quest. of him. but his
whereabouts wefo not known nm
til late in the night when mourn
full walls mere heard from the
middle Of the lake.
A Seasching party WIS form
ed and made its way by boAtsto
the middle Of the lake where the
dog, waiting piteouAy WAS hud-,
died ON q large cake az Ice. The
dog m his EFFORTS to rot to shore
had fallen IN tbs Ako several
times ana refused 10 be lured to
tho edge Of the loo. Hin rcscu-
ers had to break the ice 70 tho
dog before . foscae WAS eRoc-
ted.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
rrA.ASA HayA~t q faus~~ Do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS GETS
PRIZE FOR LARGEST
CROWD ON FIRST DAY

Chicago, May 3.--Minneapolis, with
an attendance Of 10,44S for the open.
ing game OF the American association.
season, has been awarded the silver
loving cup, donated by Thomas j.
Hickey, president of the league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
PITCHER

Philadelphia, May q. Pitcher
SedgewichS has been released by thu
Philadelphia Nationals to the Ports
mouth team Of the Virginia league,
Manager wilhelm announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
~REIEAsED.

Boston, May The Boston Ma
tionals released Cyril Morgan. a
righthanded pitcher, to the Pittsheld
club Of the Eastern league today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YeetefdAys Results.
PittAburg 2. Cincinnati 3.
New York 8: Boston B..
Others not scheduled.
Today's Games.
Chicago 1t Ptttsburg.
CincinnAu It 81. Louis.
Oth0r clubs not SchAdnled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

yb.c,,nr. Susanna Noble. Martins Fer
ry. p. F.. McDermo, Mckees Rocks; n
G. Hennieg. Carnegie. Pa. EIizaoeth
Porter, wheeling: Joe F. Carr Coluh-
bus; Paul L. Finley. Buffalo. D.; Mrs'
Faul L. G!nley, Buffalo; L. NJ. cum
n!ngham. Fairmont; c. B. DAWSON
New Athens: Prof. c. H. Renouara'
New York City: William Mellon. wheel
ing; Miss Grace DAILY. Wheeling; MT
and Mrs. Ascar Schmichel. WheeEns'
sir, and Mrs. J. L. Clark, Cadlz. VI
John l.. Hunt. Burton: f. NJ. cross
Hairvicw, W. Va: Mr.. and Mrs y.
fiayrnum. Clarksburg; Mrs. w. q. Us
horne. Harrisburg, w. Va; II. W. Ior-
Ter. I.wct;. o.: Mrs. and Mr.. {. e Ora
ham, Amsterdam, O: q. &. farsra'e'
Ad,,u. O.. J. 4. Garrison. Aleppo IA.
MIR J. T. Garrison. A!cppo. Pa; W. VI
Sells. iI..,GryN3i;i-. O. ". Martin. carlo
W. ~: W. r.. Nrah-. Kaiser. Roy BLACK
NrM,rhcn: MIS-. Huv Black .McMcchen
! r. j Mckinley. Weston; Mrs. EDWARD
, Coocy. Wheeling, james +. Brown
; Nrrkl"nhurE. Ind. Mrs. w. Is. Honecker
I HUNTINGTON. i, II. kcitch, tla!rington
, O.: !. ". Hcrtni,K, Nonasen. Pa; u ~
I Wilson, ParErrsburg; Mrs. J. ]. her'
nan. Philadelphia. Pa, Mrs. X. a
( Prownlce. Ciaysvllie. Ia; MIS- n II
, Brownlec, CIaysN}lic. Ia, Mrs Howard
| II. Wilson. bridgeport, O.; Mrs. A. T.
| Rasche. Wheeling; Mrs Fred +. Cue
! gold, Wheeling; Mrs. &. {. Fish, Came
! ron; Mrs. c. IL. Herlan. ByeSril!"' o.
| Mrs. $. H. Cridcr Elm Grove; Florence
: Riggs, Moundsville; Anna RoSseiyn
! Moundsville; Mrs. william Griffin
, Flushing, O.: J. t.. Herman, PhlladelphIa
! Pa; Richard Ols2ct. Wheeling; NJ. "
I Olszea, Wheeling. Elmer 3. Radon
, Columbus, O.: X. VI. A. Brownlee. Gays
Vile. o.; c. ". LceCh, Claysville. O.: r
c. Tabor, Reynoldsvillc. Pa: j. q. Fen
ton. Uniontown. Pa; Albert Belswenger
Wheeling: II. II. Wilson. bridgeport, q.
| Rev. y. &. Rasche, Wheeling; Mayor
! Thomas +. Thorner. Wheeling; 5. {
a, Rippeth, Barncsville. O.; +. A. Carlisle
! Springfield, O: J. Il. Johnson. hunting
ron: Fred r. .GueEo!d, wheeling; Z. q
/ Fish, Cameron, w. Va; G. II. Harlan
J Bvcsville, O.. Frank II. HueS. Mann
/ Ington. w. Va; s. r. Crider, Elm Grove
1 W. Va: W. w. Mccoy, Youngstown. o.
! y. G.. Lutes. Moundsville. W. Va; l.. X
! Lutes, Moundsv!lle, W. Va; Art Lyle
Columbus, o.: Bob Griffith, Flushing
! O.: William Griffith. Flushing. o.: t
W. Martin, Jr., Williamsburg, Pa: w. r.
| Wharton, New Martinsvillc W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
EXHIBITS ARE
DRAWING MANY:
EXPOSITION EoLL or NA11E1
AUDITORIUM WILL BE xI1oWN
OPEN TO PUBLIC TODAY.
Displays Are Most Elaborate Ever SEEN
In State Of West vh41niA-vs1usd
At $25O,ooo

The convention hall Of the Market
Auditorium Is literally crammed with
exhibition booths and they are proving
one fthe main attractions OF the
twenty-seventh annual convention OF the
West Virginia Funeral Directors asso-
citation. At least IS booths with from
four to eight caskets to booth limo
the midway Of the hall.
Metallic caekets and wooden caskets
all silk lined. embalming fluids ana
preparations: artificial flowers and
shrouds are included in the exhibitions
which are proving SO interesting to ths
numerous visitors in attendance at tho
convention.
young lady model at one booth 10
attracting much attention and getting
quite n few orders for the nrm she ID
representing by promenading through
the hall draped with some very oeauti'
full shrouds.
The exhibition this year eclipses thai
ouf sformer years by far and no DOUBT
there will be many local people visit
the hail today, when II Is opened to the
public.
One Of the features Of the exhibit ID
the $4,000 metallic casket on display
In the small hall Of the auditorium.
This casket IS made entirely OF ono
piece of metal and Is Of beautiful
bronze. 1t Is wonderfully lined ana
contains two lids. which make II Az
solutely air-tight. The whole display
is wonderful and should prove interest.
Ing to any one attending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
PHOTOS BY KOSSUTH

All NJ the uictures published ON this
Io.,rc.
kuSsuth. prominent Local rh"'"S'"I "c''
with the exception OF that ~ L. l..
,,rrrI,-r.u -. L'aIrmour. The picture
~. ,,,,,,,i,.., - ,,n.u From Il
- wv ',, ,,H,,,,,., -, y.,rs avo by
.. o.i,,",,,,,,. -, L,irm,ut
~ ,J..,ur.. u,hIi-n,d Yesterday
',i, ur i>nssi,rh with
WIZ "' .t, -, Mr. r T.
n'' ti,',,,i,,,,,,, which WAS made
elee'e, VI '''i'''''e ,..,,h,r
oY hunting ''''
"A .,,,.ri,. were ryc.,nrrd ~ the
, .rr, r,-r,,,,I ;:,,y. u~C.rs'l.,
,',r,,;sb,I - ,l..,thrf,.l rruui.,m ul IN.
I.,.,., l.,,r,. mis- ami The members OF
~. ,runrcr Set INDUCED y special
tn,,,,,,. uns ,hr roll,u.. Skate ac, Which
dr.w 4 round Of appiauSr from tn" du-
disnr, TN, i've model displaying
.hrouds tur prospective leu! as ais"
,,,r,,t.d the attention OF many Of tbs
,,
roaav,s proernm.
.rh, r,,,,,,,n, i. ,b. prosrdm for 10.
vuR\I\G SESSION.
rou 60 ,rI.r
III .ou
,Soc.r,inr NJ rcv members
,JG,,,,a ..J. D. Earl
Now Work Y. Y.
Hs,uor, or delegates national convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
Among Those Present
At The Convention

Those who have registered for tho
twcnty-ciahth annual convention OF me
West Virginia Undertakers' association
up until noon today follow:
T.. r. Burlington. RellevilIc; y. {.
Dawson. Rowlesburg; r. +. Mcdaniel
columbus: w. l.. Noble Marti"T Ferry
Rev. f.. VI. Prcuss. Cleveland: {. q.
Phillips. Phi!l!ri: Charles W. Van Nuls.
Toronto. a.. J. l.. Altmcycr, Wheeling;
II. W. Riddle. Ravcnna: Glare Th"mr-
son. Ravenra: Il. NJ. Brown, Lawrence
burg. Ind. Demminr Wells, Spencer
=. u. Rratton. Montcalm: J. 4. Spencer.
Spcnccheld: A. r. McCutchcon. Rich
wood Roy +. MCGEE. CoX's Mills: Bruce
Spindles, Kingwood; l.. W. Schrllins, 81.
Louis. Mo: George NJ. CoHeley. Harris
VILE: Charles :. Petro. Columbus. o.:
Virgil A. Brown. MorEsntown: Edward
Smith, Cincinnati, O.. l.. Il. Vein =.
Eglon: A. r. like. Terra Alta: f.. -.
Walker. Erie, Ia; l.. H. Holsworth'
pIttsburgh: !. VI. Murphy Pittsburgh
Victor BcrtsChy. Wheeling; Elmer Bert
schy. Wheeling: Louis BcrtschN. Wheel
INK: G. T.. Gates. Wheeling; r. Il. Berry
sutton: Frank Joyce. New Castle, IND
\. A. Cromenweth. Gallon: J. +. Meyers
Columbus: G. F.. Hlldebrand. Wheeling;
Austin Breed. Cincinnati; e. q. Jenni'
burgh: A. J. ValDcuzer. Pittsburgh: VIII
liam Mann. GraySy,Ilc; Chaunccy X
Main, Graysville o.: John II. Cunning
ham. Rochester. y. Y; T.. J. WarncN
Erie, Pa; w. H. Gray. GAINESVILLE; Den
mis- Thomas Clendenia: J. II. Thomas
Clcndenia: II. y. Cornell, rhilltpi; !. }
I Spurgeon, Cincinnati: L. y. Harper. Point
J Pleasant: l.. O. Reid. Newark; II. /
/ Talcott. Cincinnati; II. l. Mclford KIP
I ley: J. NJ. Bites. Gallon: George y. Fern
, Cincinnati; Clarence J. Bertschy. wheel
ing: l.. y. Bradley. Newark: q. X Her
. Ian. GAINESVILLE; l.. T. NoTh!s. Middlc
town: George H. Kindelborger. Wheel
ing: T. G. Johnson. BatcSvlllc, IND
Wallace II. Rorts, PNrk"rS6urs; Al Er
bachcr. WheclinG: G. c. Bower, Fark
ershurg: Edward CoO"y. Bcnwood
p. A. Miller. Springfield. o.: w. II
! Whartenhy. Upper SanduSkY' o.
s. T. Foster. Pittsburgh: r. T. Mccoy
Wheeling; T. p. Hagerty, Mil,shoro; W
X. Chappclear. GAINESVILLE: J. V. Nc
! Donough. Bealsville. Pa: Rev. J. l.
Miller, Pittsburgh: l.. u. Nand"rVott
Rcynoldsville; Thomas +. Kelly, BMcY
! rus: II. II. Raredon. Newark: James +
sips. Batavia; c. y. Harris Bristol. Va.
John T. Gray, Columbus; II. T. John
son. Denmont, Fa.; II. w. BcVerlio
Grafton: w. r. Cooey. Wheeling
! Thomas Grenap. Wheeling: l.. !
Foster. Wellsburg; r. f. Ludwig. Pitts
! burgh: Lawrence Richter, Pittsburgh
Fred p. Martin. Kcyser: w. X. fos'
| Brycstown: r. D. Huckwaltor. Phoenix
villo. Pa: Thomas Gable. Boycstown
4. l.. EdRington. Columbus: S. j. Ron
erts. Mourystown: X. NJ. Mcars. Rich
mond. Va: John McCahc. Clarkshurg
Writ Lewis, Clarkshurg: r. ID. Wilson
| CIarksbure; F. ]. Hasanauer. WheclinE
| Joseph Miller. Chicago, H.; +. 7. Mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
MAN WHO CONTRACTED
TO RETURN SOLDIERS
BODIES VISITS HERE

J. H. Earl. sales manager, for the
NeCrOsan company. Of New York. VIII
bo one of the principal speakers At the
morning session of the West Virginia
Funeral Directors Association today,
Mr.. Earl was the first man 10 ncsot'-
ate with the United States government
for the bringing Of the bodies OF the
soldier dead to this country. The Nee
rosan process. spraying process. Is
the latest discovery used by embalm-
ors. 1t has been used on all OF th.
bodies of soldier dead with most satis-
factory results.
Mr. Earl was formerly connected
with the Identification department OF
the New York police department. h:'
work being the identification OF drown
ed persons. He has had many expert
cnces along this line and his address
this morning will no doubt prove vert
Interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
MRS, BUNDY wins
7 Tennis MATCHES

Rye. n. Y, July 25.--Mrs May SUIT
ton Bundy. famous California player
won two matches in the New York state
championship tournament at Rye To-Day.
Driving in finely off her first appear
ance in tho east she lost out two ssmes
Miss Helen Wills. Berkeley Call..
national girl champion. was outplayed
nv Miss Martha Bayard. Junior national
indoor champion, So. As. Is.
Mrs. Bundy defeated Mrs. r. Stokes
New York 60: 60 and Miss Mary
Heston, New York 60; 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
VIRGINIA SECRETARY
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Mr.. Arthur G. Nielsen. secretary OF tho
virainia Funeral Directors association.
arrived in the city late yesterday after
noon to attend the West Virginia con-
vention now in session at the Market
auditorium. and after being in the city
a few hours, and seeing what Is 8olnE
on, declared the convention mere IS one
~ tho greatest he had ever attended.
Mr.. Nielsen Is quite we'll known In
did" virginia. and has many friends in
this state. having attended several
West Virginia gatherings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

Ed" Schmeichel was largely instru'
mental in arranging the attractive
PROGRAMS OF the convention, and the
South Slider Is we'll known throughout
the state. He's at the convention
every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
GEORGE kINoELBERGER

be used for the parking of cars. This
order was Issued yesterday by CHIEF
of Police Fred Frazier and Is only TO
he used as parking space during the
convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

Gus" lIi,debrand. one OF Wheel
!ns's leading undertakers. II" Is OF
Tho firm OF 8ruemmer * fllIIchrand'
and Is member Of the eNccutiH"
committee ut tie state organization,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
MORE PARKING SPACE

During the course Of the West Vir-
cInia Funeral Directors convention the
west portion of Market street alons
the Market auditorium designated may
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

M. Mccoy. pictured above. IS ono
OF the youngest men in the business
In Vest Virginia, and is n member OF
the firm OF Altmcycr G. Mccoy. He IS
most active in other circles besides
the funeral directors, and is an ex-
service man Of the recent world war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

parks and play grounds. theatres.
Misunderstanding plants. wholesale and
fretaIl establishments representing all
Hines and modern N ever; respect. Be
tween IS and so first class educational
teaching academic husi-
.ress and Industrial courses.
-Four transportation facilities ny both
.au "a river cannot be cQualed
And many other things TOO numerous
TO mention.
Proud OF Our CITY.
I'VE have always felt proud ot our
.,tv Init especially so during the past
faw years because OF the wonderful pro-
Srreasiys spirit Of our people. who. TWO
years ago, voted for bond issue or 81
600 900 for extensive sewer and street
improvements who again recently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

Introducing Z. l.. Cunningham OF
Cairmont. W. Va. ono of the o:c2riA-
ers OF the West Virginia Funeral nj
rectors association. Who is here at
tending the twenty-eighth convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

CAHU ]. NEPWEH
Meet Mr.. Carl J. Ecprer Of the
Mendel company. Mr.. NCpne" IS one
OF the live wires in the state O"gan'7a'
ton, bcinE a member Of 1t" executive
committee and has always taken
NOS, active part In tie work OF The
organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
Afternoon Sesston-

The afternoon meeting was rather
lengthy and drawn out. the greater
part OF the time being taken up by the
reading OF minutes OF the previous meet
Ing. the reading OF reports. financial
and otherwise and the appointment OF
committees President Z. A. Simpson
delivered the Annual Message In which
he described the growth OF the aSsocia-
ton, the good that has been done by
It's members and told OF his hope for
the future success OF the association
President simpsons address was fol-
lowed by reports OF the secretary ann
treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

II shall not dwell on the principles OF
success In life but l do believe this.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
rhA ExantnR Session.

The convention hall was crowded
during the cvenin. with fully 500 pres
cnt. The various exhibitions were open
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-02
GIRLS LAY
RUIN upon
COY SPARK
Hammond Police Raid Resort
and Arrest East Ham
mond Men

Sons OF representative East Ham
mond families are named in state
ments obtained by police from three
girls who Saturday laid their down
fall to cheap dance halls, moonshine
and money.
Barbara, eldest of the three, sAp-
preached a police officer in East
Hammond early Sunday morning.
Her eyes had been blackened by a
man she names as Pete Luch 546
Ames avenue She wanted to tell
Chief Bunde all about It. The Off
Ger sent her to the Central station.
Her story there led TO the appre-
hension of a second girl who was
taken at her home. This one Is
Mary, former ward Of the juvenile
court. The third girl, Agnes, was
located late Sunday. All three are
now In the detention home at Crown
Point where they will tell their story
to Judge Norton in the juvenile
court when Luch and James Alex.
a merchant at sos Fields avenue. are
arraigned on charges of ctntribu-
ting to the delinquency of the minor
maidcns.
The statement Of the girls names
other young men whose money OBJ
tanned the liquor that was purchas-
ed by Luch at Coy's Park Then
followed the spree that resulted in
fight in which Barbara was badly
beaten.
Police acting on information sup
piled by the girls raided Coy's park
and arrested Anton Smolenski who
Is charged with v. ]. l.
AS the raiders entered the front
and rear. Smolenski who had just
entered the bar room with g quart
Of moonshine IN his hands. wheeled
about. He was completely fiabber-
gasted. He didn't know what to do.
Give me that" commanded Harry
Rinbach as ne rushed at Smolenski.
The saloonkeeper handed the bottle
over without a murmur
Chief Bunde declared the condi-
tions leading TO the mess in which
the girls have found landed are de-
piorable He will ask the police
commissioners that Coy's park dance
pavilion be closed Sunday evening".
Chief Bunde biames tho parents
more than the young people for the
wretched moral conditions obtaining
in East Hammond. Children are
never asked whore they have been
nor with whom" he says.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-02
DAVIS TO Be
PRESENT At
DEDICATION
Secretary of Labor Coming
for Moose Lodge Event
at East Chicago

James A. Davis. secretary Of la
Dor and general director OF the
Loyal Order of Moose, will be in
East Chicago Saturday. Oct. IA. at
the dedication Of the new East Chi
cago Hoose home, located at 713
Chicago ave.
As the father and organizer OF
Will head and be the guest Of honor
at the Moose all-day program that
is being arranged for this month.
Following the dedication Of their
new iodge, members of the local or
der VIII give a home talent show
during the evening. A speaking
program headed by Secretary of
Labor Davis VIII consume the great
er part OF the Moose dedication day
Of the Mooscheart home; Lee Proval.
Illinois organizer. as well as many
other prominent Moose Officials, are
listed to speak here on the 14th.
Harry Barron. local chairman. is in
charge Of arrangements.
Jim" Davis, as he is known in
East Chicago and Gary. being a
former steel worker in the Calumet
district. is said to have taken up
the work OF organizing the Moose
when the order was yet in its in
fancy an dhas lived TO realize his
dreams OF a prosperous and nation
wide organization. Most OF his
time Is centered at Mooseheart. his
dream and reality Mooseheart is
the home OF thousands of happy.
healthy children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-02
WHITING DRIVERS
LICENSE REVOKED
IN HAMMOND COURT
Neither Father Nor Son
May Drive Automobile
In Next 3 Months.

For the first time since assuming
the office Of city Judge, Henry C1eve-
land this morning in the Hammond
city court denied a motorist the priv
ilege of driving when he assessed
$50 fine against John Jacko. 421
Steiber street. Whiting. and revoked
the license for three months.
Jacko was arrested Saturday by
Officers Lau and Eckstein, who
charged the 19-year-old boy with
driving while drunk. 1t was Jacko's
second arrest and conviction on the
same charge. The first was made
several weeks ago. The boy each
time was driving his fathers car.
Revocation OF tho license effects
the father as we'll as the son Meth
er Will be allowed TO drive an auto
mobile again for three months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-02
H|NDENbURG' ,75,IS
SPRY AND VIGOROUS
Hopes That Germany May
Soon Have Better
Times.
BY S. D. wEYER

rsTAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. SERYIcEl
HANOVER, GERMANY, Oct 3
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. out
standing German military ibure in
the great war, celebrated his 18th
birthday today by issuing a warning
that Germany cannot forever live in
misery and shame.
In al exclusive interview with
International News Service. the IA
nous old German soldier said:
II hope that Germany soon Will
have better times. The nation can
not live forever in misery and shame.
No nation ever grew big and power
ful from empty phrases.
Germany today needs men who
know how, at the psychological mo-
ment. 70 exploit the most opportune
foreign policy.
THE offer OF other nations to
help Germany re-establish herself
then would come more quickly than
is imagined"
When congratulated upon his
health and v.gor. tho field marshal
laughed. remarking:
oeVonty-HVe years - pretty
long span TO look back over put I
feel spry and vigorous. I can still
climb mountains and shoot rein
deers."
Asked for an opinion OF rumors
Of Bavarian secession, Won Hinder
burg emphat!cally said:
bavaria Is loyal to the confeder-
a. nF fz 10
der to assert otherwise"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-02
MANY LAKE COUNTY
NAMES IN REPORT
OF PARDON BOARD
IlFTsRNAIIeNAL REws sEayIcEI


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct F.
Seven persons In state penal insti-
tations were parelea today By action
Of Governor w. r. MeCFay, on the
pardon boards report fer the Sep
tembeF term. ThiTty-seven prison
erss were refused clemencys one com-
mutation of sentence was Issued. one
final discharge and tive remissiens
Of fine were granted.
Among those paroled were. Harold
Kennedy. LaPorte county, John Par
ker. Lake county; John Meyer, Lake
county: on condition he be turned
over to South Dakota authorities.
Clemeney was refused TO Charles
(Chuek) Virgins. Indianapolis box
er, now serving a two TO Ave year
term for escaping from the state
penal farm.
Among others to whom elemeucy
was refused were the following! G..
B. Monroe, Allen coun'yi PsFey
Black, Lake countyi Nike Nestof,
Lake county; Edward Ccnnor. Lake
county, Donald Laughrey, Alien
countyi Arthur Barstad. LaPorte
county, Charles Jackson. Allen
county, Bert Lancaster. Tippecs noe
county, Cecil Vert, White county,
Isaac s -onebreaker, Lafayette, and
Alfred Hiser, Fulton county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-02
FIRST WOMAN To HEED
LAW FROM WHITING
Mrs. Osborne Files Delar-
alton of Intentions in
Court at Hammond.

Mrs. Emma Osborne. OF Whiting.
is the first Lake county woman to
apply for citizenship under the fed
eral law passed by congress Sept 20
which provides that wives of aliens
must take the same legal steps as
their husbands in order to become
naturalized and have the right to
vote.
Mrs. Osborne came from England
recently with her husband and with
him filed declarations of intentions
in the superior court at Hammond.
Neither Osborne or his wife can
obtain second papers for five years.
The new law applies TO all women
whose husbands were not natural
lied prior to S1;ssGe- %. In case the
husband had f;Sd declarations OF in
tentions before that date the statu s
OF the wife Is the same as hts and
she can obtain citizenship when he
does. But If he has not taken the
first step she must also wait the
requisite five years following decla-
ration Of intentions before she can
be admitted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-02
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING TOMORROW

Isaac and Sarah Wilcockson, early
residents of Indiana Harbor, will
celebrate their golden wedding to-
morrow evening at their home. 1918
Fir street. Seven children, includ-
ing Joe wilcockson. Hammond pi-
ana merchant. will be present. All
of the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
cokson are living.
Isaac Wilcocksqn. who is seventy
two years of age. was the city en-
gineer Of East Chicago for twenty
eight years and occupied living
quarters In the city waterworks at
Indiana Harbor for twelve years be-
fore there was a house in that sec
tion of the city. Mrs. Wilcockson is
sixty-eight years of age. Both are
in good health and q host of friends
will participate in the celebration.