davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
CARD OF THANK :.

We wish 70 thank our neighbors.
friends and relatives for their kind
less and sympathy shown US during
he death Of our little daughter, Ruth,
specially do we thank Rev. Schae Ter
Tor his comforting words
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman DoeI-
Mr. and Mrs John Schroeder and
Family.
Mr.. Emma Doeil and Family. 2-1s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Those who wish to haze carpets and
kuss weaved in Pauliny's Weaving
-App. We are prepared to weave
genuine old-time rag carpets Call
Psuliny's Weaving shop. so2 Terrence
Ave. Phone 1912. Hammond. 2-13-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

Priced masked ball given by women
- Moose Heart Legion No. 12o at
kloose Hall, 157 State street, Tuesday
vening. Feb. 18Th. Music by Crowi
brothers Orchestra Admission soc.
scfrc shments served. Public welcome
2-13-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

Treat yourself today-buy 1ac
} package Or Blue Devil Cleanser. 2-13-G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
rHonNroN MINERAL wArEn.

For prompt delivery call G.. fsrurnm
& Son. Is West Mason st. Phone a115
ase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

That sour smelly sink WIN lose
power quickIy-it you use BIae Devil
Cleanser. 2-13-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
Wassey's Floating Shop

STAMPING, EEM.
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE
BUTTON COVERING. BRATDEN0,
RUCHrN0, FANCY STITCHING.
81 STATE STREET. PHONE HAM,
MOED $A@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

musical College,
Piano. Voice. Violin. Public SPEAK
|ing. UkeIeie. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar.
Dancing Dramatic Art 1O-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

regular Devil for Dirt-Blue
DeviI. 2-73-st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

AIusterole drives pals away and
brings in its place delicious. soothing
comfort. Just rub 1t in gently.
1t is a clean white ointment, made
With oil Of mustard il viii not blis-
ter like the old-fashioned mus ard
plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store IS and Csc in Jars and tubes
hospital size. $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

The Past Chiefs of the Pytl1ian SIS
ers have postponed their meeting un-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
FILE FOR LUMBAGO

Whenezer a physIcal defect is voted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

The Baptist Woman's Union viii
give n Valentine party in the church
on Tuesday evening at eight O'Clock
in honor OF the gentlemen. gooo
time has been planned and all the
members and their husbands arr
cordially invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

Miss Nadia Mcnberg. daughter Of
Mrs. Minnie MonberG OF Doty street.
serious operation Satur-
day in st. Margaret's hospital Or.
r. s. Jones is the attending physician
and Miss Nadia is doing very we'll.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
STORM TURNS ship
BACK into HAVRE
Water Pouring in Hold Was
Deemed Dangerous by
Skipper.

HAVRE. July s.-The liner L.
Fayette which started for New York
saturday with many Americans on
board returned to port this morning
as a result of encountering violent
storms in the channel
huge wave burst over the La
Fayette at 3 o'clock in the morning,
smashing up the paraphernalia on the
decks and flooding the salon. A
grand piano was wrecked. tables and
chairs were broken. and electric bell
communications were broken. Water
poured down the main staircases into
the cabins and into the hold, fright
ening passengers and injuring the
cargo. The hatch over the forward
hold was carried on.
The early hour prevented a panic
and order was restored when the pas
sengers came up. The captain decid-
ed the enormous amount Of water
IN the hold must be pumped out to
avoid further damage to the freight.
The vessel will go to st. Nazaire for
three weeks.
The cabin passengers returned to
Paris. the majority leaving France
next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
LEWIS HOLMES
dies In HOSPITAL
Head of Bakery Firm Had
Been iii for More Than
Two Years.

Lewis Holmes, president OF
Holmes and Sons. bakers, died al
Garfield Hospital. last night, aged
81 years.
He was removed from his home
1s4S Wyoming avenue northwest,
several days ago, to the hospital
where. until yesterday. his recovery
from an illness of more than two
years duration, was expected.
Services will be held at the resi-.
dence. tomorrow at 2 p. m. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Holmes, and two step.
daughters, Mrs. Leon s. Ulman, anC
Mrs. Watson. L. McMorris, both of
Washington.
!. Until the time of his illness Mr..
Holmes was actively connected with
the business of the baking company
which bears his name, one of the
largest in the city, which had been
started about twenty-five years
ago by his father in conjunction
with a grocery store at First and
E streets northwest.
Fifteen years ago the Holmes
bakery was organized at l07 F
street northwest, which in the pass
ing years has been enlarged sew
eral times.
Mr.. Holmes was born in Philadel-
| phia and came to this city nifty
five years ago.
He was a member of the City
Club. Columbia Country Club and
the Benjamin B. French Lodge, Ma
! sonic fraternity, as well as a direc-
tor of the North Capitol Savings
Bank
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
GOLD DISCOVERED
NEAR WASHINGTON
Senator King Will Swing First
Pick in Virginia
Mine Today.

Gold has been discovered near
Washington.
The first bit OF ore from a vein
of quartz just opened on the Vir-
ginia side of the Potomac by the
Virginia Gold Mining and Milling
Corporation will be struck out at
o'clock this morning by Senator
William H. King, of Utah, who. with
other Western Senators are ex-
pected as guests of the company at
the formai opening of its mine to-
day
The company has been prospect
ing on its f1fty-two acres of land
at Bull Neck Run. four miles above
Cabin John, for the past two
months. Lately it has removed
placer gold from the site at the
rate of 800 a day. BY means of
hydraulic mining methods the little
nuggets were traced back to the
mother-vein. and the latter has
been laid bare.
The story of the mine dates back
thirty-five years. to the time when
Col. George W. Kirk operated a
gold mine near Great Falls in Mary
land. His grandson, George E.
Kirk, president Of the closed
corporation which owns the present
mine, began investigating the gold
proposition here several years ago.
He acquired title to the land from a
Chicago trust company which owned
1t, has spent the past two months
locating the gold, and now is ready
to start operations on a large scale.
Closely associated with Kirk has
been former Senator A. B. Lewis,
of Utah, a prominent mining man,
and J. c. Landrau. another mining
man.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
On Washington Streets.

l am working on alterations on
one of Washington's most promi-
nent churches. While sitting .on
the steps eating lunch the other
day, / had a visit from a gray
squirrel. I shared my lunch with
him and he became quite tame and
friendly. l began to scold him
for eating all / gave him and not
saving any for his family.
Breaking off a piece of cake
about the size Of my thumb, /
said, Il will give you this IL you
will carry II home" How sur
prised / was when I gave II to
him TO see him grab 1t and scamper
around the corner and turn south
on Eighteenth street
A few minutes later I had occa-
sion to go to the Eighteenth street
side of the building, you can pic
ture my horror when l found my
squirrel with the life crushed out
of him, by one OF those roaring.
rushing monsters we humans call
autos-J. Riddler. IS Seaton place
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
None Like an Old One.

An old lady and gentleman. both
past the ''three score and err
years, apparently. boarded a local
sightseeing car and took seats at
opposite ends, their. evident desire
being to appear indifferent.
They were clad in new clothes.
new hats, new shoes, etc. an un-
falling and unmistakable sign Of
''honeymooners," according to the
shrewd sightseeing lecturer. who
eyed them suspiciously.
Presently. in order to allow an
other passenger to enter the seat,
the old gentleman, who was sitting
near the door. lifted his light over
coat. which was hanging over the
back of the seat in front of him,
and as he did so a shower Of rice
and confetti fell out Of the gar
ment.
with a look that was almost "in-
human" the aged bride snapped:
You poor old fool, / just knew
you'd give 1t all away.-F. ]. May,
Apt. 2, The Regina.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
WELFARE GROUPS
aim TO COMBINE
Plan Mass Meeting to Better
Conditions of Dependent
Children.

Interests which have been work.
ing to better conditions of depend
ent children and charities in the
District will combine Friday might
in the auditorium of the Interior
Building. Nineteenth and G streets
northwest. at a mass meeting to
discuss the situation and means of
improving II.
Parents are invited to attend. 1t
Is tentatively planned to have all
clubs and welfare organizations op-
crate in the future through a CEN
tral body and investigating COM
mittee.
Leaders of the women's City Club
have indicated that they are In sym
pathT with a co-ordinated move
ment to give the children a square
deal The club will decide whether
or not ii VIII indorse such action at
meeting Wednesday night.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president of
the League of American Pen wom-
en-, will preside Representative A.
NJ. Free. of California, will speak,
Other Senators and Representatives
nave offered their services.
1t is expected that representa-
tives from the Board of Children's
Guardians and the Wisconsin Ave-
nue. Industrial School Home will be
present.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Policeman Badly Beaten
BY Mob of Rail Strikers

CHICAGO. July s.-Rob<rt Hen
derssa. railroad policeman for the
Chicago and Alton road. was sur
rounded by q mob Of strikers here
late Sunday and badly beaten be-
fore he could be rescued by police.
Henderson suffered fractured
skuh and other injuries and may
The police reached him with dIf,-
Guilty az the mob refused 20 dis
perse and clubs were freely used.
A hre. believed incendiary. en-
oangered the district around Eighth
street and Central Park avenue.
Large piles Of ties on santa Fs
right-of-way had been covered with
oil and bred according TO the police.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
FiUe ID. c. Dairymen
To Frame Program,

Among the names of the 21 ex-
perts. announced yesterday. who will
prepare the program for the Worlds
Dairy Conference, to be held in an
American city in October, 1923, are
five Washington men.
They are: L. A. Rogers, director of
the research laboratory, dairy diyj-
sion, Department of Agriculture,
chairman of program committee; Dr.
E. B. Meigs, same department, sub
committee on education and research; /;
DR.. H. c. Taylor. chief of bureau of
agricultural economics, commit
tee on industry and economies; Ivan
c. Weld. purchaser for Chestnut
Farms Dairy, subcommittee on reg
ulation and control; and Courtenay
Dinwiddie. secretary Of the National
Child Health Council, subcommittee
on national health.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Names and Still More Names Pour into Herald
On Every Mail for Tiny Simian.

Wonder what a green monkey
thinks about
Stared at by the biggest crowds in
its young life. the green monkey baby.
still nameless. chung to its mother
yesterday. wondering what al the
excitement was about Not realiz-
ing that II was the Zoos pride and
Joy and that It has more would be
godmothers and godfathers than an
heir apparent. the only green monkey
ever born in captivity is still puz-
zled at its sudden popularity.
r. NJ. D., 106 e street northwest,
who believes In preserving the au-
thor of the Darwinian theory for all
posterity, emphatically urges that the
baby be named for him. Here Is his
letter:
II understand you want a name for
that new monkey at the Zoo. Now.
hear me. there is only one name At
for it-any one of the following:
Darwin. Sir Darwin. Lord Darwin.
Count Darwin. Baron Darwin. Mr.
Darwin. Professor Darwin. Cousin
Darwin, or Just Darwin"
The foregoing offers a large field
to croose from. but there are other
entries that deserve attention. A
subscriber who writes on the back Of
a picture post card OF the Union
Trust Company. suggests that the
baby's habits and color would best be
expressed by the name Of a vine. He
writes:
Call the little zoo monkey Ivy
| so that green clinging thing will have
nothing on the frisky little Simian. its
namesake."-L. J. c., 5000 street
northwest.
The new baby is bound to be cos
moplitan but a good American citi-
zen just the same. thinks another
christener. I'm reading of the
green monkey at the National
Zoo. may suggest the name
independence Mixer" he says.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
FRUIT GROWERS
IyF FIVE STATES
10 GATHER HERE
Conference With Railway
Men to Be Held To-
q morrow.
TALK CROP PLANS
Facilities of Moving Harvests
Will Be Discussed
at Meeting.
TALK CROP PLANS

80 Terence of fruit growers
,-aryland. Pennsylvania, Della
"a Virginia and West Virginia
to obtain a reliable estimate of
fruit prospects in the represented
sections so transportation officials
win be able to cooperate will.
growers in supplying adequate
Transportation facilities when crops
are marketed will be held in Center
Market auditorium tomorrow morn
ing atzIO o'clock.
The meeting was arranged by S.
p. Snow. secretary OF the Maryland
State horticultural Society. of Col
lege Park. with the cooperation of
the University OF Maryland. United
States department of Agriculture
State and county farm organiza-
tions.
Besides fruit growers, marketing
officials and railroad officials, whose
lines intersect leading fruit belts
will attend the conference. Fruit
dealers from the five States are ex-
pected to attend also.
Owing to the damage by frost
during the late spring. crop condi-
tions are said to vary widely this
year and the need for definite in
formation following the so-called
June drop is imperative. it is said.
IL the crop movement is to be-facil-
itated. Oficial reports of crop con-
ditions in the different States. sup
ported by reports from growers in
different parts OF the territory. will
be the feature of the morning ses-
siOTJ of the conference. In the after
noon the railroad representatives
will be asked to explain plans for
transporting the fruit crops this
season
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
WALKER ADMITS
CHARGE OF GIRL
Declares He Will Plead Guilty
To Anything She
Accuses.

Apparently unconcerned as he was
informed by police that he was fac
ing a penitentiary sentence. Hayes
walker. 33 years old. of New York
who was arrested early yesterday
morning. charged with bringing
Miss Helen Adler. ls-year -old Pitts
burgh beauty, to this city under pre-
tense Of marriage. and then desert
ing her-talked freely to nevspa-
permen last night. He is held at
the First precinct station In de-
fault of $4,000 bond.
Walker will be given a hearing
this morning on a charge Of violat-
ing the Mann act. 1t was learned
last night that he is wanted in Bal
timore.
walker told the police yesterday
that his funds became depleted
while staying at an exclusive down
town hotel, and that he and the girl
moved to sos f street northwest
where, after Offering her his last
$50, he started to walk about aim
He wandered as far as Rockville,
Nd. where he met Walter B. Mob
lev. owner of a large estate called
Deerwood. Mobley took a fancy TO
walker and invited him into his
home as a guest, Walker says. sat
urday night, while police were
searching for him downtown, he en-.
tertained the Mobley family ano
friends by playing hymns on ths
organ.
ut is all over; / have lost the
little game. and I will admit guil'
to anything of which Helen ac'
cuses me-" he said. The only re-
gret I have is that I have appar'
entity broken Mr.. Mobley's conn,
dence in mankind, for he sure die
treat me fine"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Troubles of Traffic

/ was driving roadster down
Pennsylvania avenue one day last
week and as l neared Ninth street
I had to stop right in back of a
two-seated buggy that contained
what looked to be a man and his
wife. who, from the appearance OF
the buggy. showed that they had
driven in from the country.
The corner semaphore said, Co.
but I was unable to do same as !
was directly back of the buggy
After a spell the semaphore showed
stop" and the buggy and its con-
tents then started to go across.
The officer noticed the error, but
also taking in consideration the ap-
pearance of the buggy just simply
shook his head and allowed them to
go on unmolested. As for me, 1 had
to wait till the 60" sign was dis
played again.-M. l. H, 901 South
Capitol Street.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
SAYS Railroads Must
Give in to End Strike

The strike will be over when the
then"
This statement by E. c. Davidson.
secretary-treasurer OF the Interna-
tional Association of Nachinists.
brought cheers from local strikers
gathered in George Washington Hall
yesterday morning.
The ranks Of the shop-craft work
ers who walked out here nine days
ago are still 100 per cent intact,
Charles II. Frazier. local strike
head. declared last night. So far.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
HOTEL PATRONS
CRAVE ICED TEA
IN HOT WEATHER
Established as Favorite
Summer Drink, Can
vass Shows.

Nope. not hungry; it's 100 hot
to eat"
But It Is not too hot to eat.
Downtown hotels in Washington
have solved the problem of appeal
ing to hot-weather appetites.
Head walters in three OF the
larger downtown establishments.
when interviewed yesterday. agreed
that the universal favorite In hot
weather is iced tea.
One exclusive hosiery believes
that the finest flavor OF iced tea is
obtained only when the beverage is
served hot and cooled with ice In
the glass. Its dining room makes
a speciality of this refinement In tea
serving. The captain of another
hotel restaurant said yesterday
that iced-tea orders for one day
would fill several barrels. In an
other well-known hotel the iced
tea is accompanied with mint, which
Is said to give IL a remarkably
cool. delicate flavor.
Iced coffee, another hot-weather
favorite. falls below tea in popu-
larity by a wide margin.
Cold meats, salads, and even
soups are in great demand at all
the hotels. Several serve buffet
luncheons which tempt the summer
guest with chicken salad, chicken
bouillon. crab salad and cold sliced
meats.
Everything cold" was the Ia
comic answer OF one head waiter
when asked what people want now
adays. They can't get enough OF
it,"
At one of the larger hotels cold
meats form two-thirds of the total
meat orders.
For dessert, plain vanilla ice
cream is firmly established in lead.
ership. Ices. sherbets, and more
elaborate sundaes are not so much
in demand.
But it isn't too hot to eat. It,
all in what you eat
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

"Being born in the U. s. A. II is
naturally an Independent citizen
and from color, we take Mike as q
favorite for the welcome little ami
NAL. Here's wishing long life to
Independence Mike."-B. @. c., 1882
X street.
Some young woman who has at
tended college has this very peril
nent suggestion to make:
Il have seen a good many mon
keys in my time. green ones, too.
Although / do not question the Zoo
koapers knowledge. / believe ]
have known several who were born
in the United States. It Is generally
conceded that the best example OF q
green monkey Is a freshman Al
college. Hence-why not call him
''Freshman."-Miss NJ. D., 32s Star
Building.
Another important name comes
from a confirmed city dweller. Tc
be named properly. the baby mus,
have a tag that fts." he says
why not call the youngster Rube ?
This indicates. ! think, both gren.
ness and monkeyshines."-co
c. 1911 Twenty-seconi street north.
west.
Prejudice against famous me-
came to light again YESTERDAY
when a contributor to TIE contest
suggested that the poor child b,
called ANDY Gump." The name Of
the man who suggested this is be.
ing withheld because we fear foi
his safety.
And while all these suggestions
and counter-suggestions are being
made-the gren monkey curls uy
against it's mother and watches thu
crowds outside its cage with ques.
tioning eyes.
Wonder what the green monke,
thinks about?
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Continued fror Page One.
unbroken." he declares Il have had
seventeen years experience in the
labor movement and I have never
seen such enthusiasm IN any strike
as the men are showing now.
The Erie's statement that the
reduction in service il caused by
the lack Of coal is bunk" he con-
tinues- 1T was only last Friday
that the Erie Railroads attorneys
swore in a Jersey City court that
IL the city authorities did not stop
housing the strikebreakers in places
held unit for hsbftation. there
would be a cut in train service. II
Is not lack of coal that has caused
this cut 1t is lacl- Of cars and
engines
Defending the stand they have
taken, the local railroad shop craft
union In an open letter to pas
sengers Of the Erie, today declared
they were striking for economic
freedom, and appealed to the pa
irons Of the road to be patient
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Breaks Leg for Spite.

Jumping out Of a second-story
window TO spite her friend" EiiE-
abeth Queen, colored, 2 Gessford
court southeast. is at Casualty Hos-
pital suffering from a broken right
leg. The friend, Thomas Brown,
colored. 2s years old. Of the same
address. is being detained at the
Fifth precinct station on an inves-
tigauon charge, after admitting 20
the police that he had had trouble
with the woman.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Every Reader a Reporter
Score One for Papa.

While waiting for a train at the
Union Station this morning, here's
what 1 saw:
A young couple stood nearby
with a child FIVE or six years old.
AS they sstarted for the train
button dropped and rolled out
along the floor. The father was
none toe pleased when his daugh-
spoke up: Papa. there goes that
button you sewed on for mama
last night. Why don't you sew
1t on like you do mine, and then
1t will r'-J. s. DeForrest,
6Ol7 Thirty-third street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Trains From South Late;
Officials Silent on Strike

Three trains from the South came
into Union Station far behind their
scheduled arrival last night.
Whether their tardiness was due TO
the strike could not be learned.
The Memphis Special of the
Southern Railway due at 1880 a. m.
was reported three hours late.
The Southern's train from Atlanta
and New Orleans due at IL p. m,
did not arrive until / a. m. The
New Market excursion train over
the same system did not get in un-
til 1880 although 1t was due an
hour earlier.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Six Sailors Arrested,

Six sailors of the navy. who
caused disturbance over paying a
bill in the Hongkong Restaurant.
416 Ninth street, were arrested last
night by Policemen Chadwell and
Mowley and held at the First pre-
cinct police station. They are Frank
Virgins, 21 years old; Joseph Ko-
hanski. Is years old; Ernest De-
Necochea, 20 years old: Elmer But
ler, 20 years old; Martin S. Roach,
23 years old. and Charles Robinson,
"a years old.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Library on Summer Schedule.

During the summer months tne
central building of the Public Ii
brary will be closed every Saturday
attn, m. An inadequate appropria-
flor, will also compel the continu-
ance Of the plan of closing every
wednesday at p. m, not only dur
ing the summer but the entire year.
The library will, however. be open
every Sunday from to p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Chickens Perish in Fire.

Two barns, 125 choice Ieghorn
chickens, and a number of farming
implements were DESTROYED in
ss. 900 blaze on the washington-
baltimore boulevard near BeltsViiie'
Md last night. The barns were
owned by W. H. Schron and Charles
e Church.