davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Citrus GrOuUcrS VIII
PreUent Shipment OF
Coast Frosted Fruit
Republican A. P. Leased WIreJ

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Jan. %:
The period for which shipments or
citrus fruit from this district will be
suspended as a result of the current
frost will be determined later,a meet
ing of citrus growers here yesterday
decided. However. assurance that no
frosted fruit will be allowed to reach
the market at any time was given. j.
P. Coy, county horticultural commits
sioner, said inspectors from his de-
partment would condemn fruit which
did not conform to the states re-
ouirements If any was offered for
shipment.
Passage of a county ordinance more
stringent than the state law regard
ing frozen fruit will be asked of the
san Bernardino supervisors Monday
and Of other county boards as soon
as they can be reached. it was an
nounced at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Conference To Take
Up Siberian Problem
CONTINUED from page y

and America. regarding real inten-
tions of our country apparently have
been dispelled.'
Reduction of armament is now on
the eve of realization as a result Of
the Washington conference.
Together with the signature Of the
four power treaty and the adoption
Of fundamental principles concerning
China. these features of our time
constitute an expression of the sim
cere wishes Of humanity for the
establishment of lasting peace
throughout the world. Surely, this
is an age in which by ignoring the
dictates of excIusiveness and selfish
ness, every nation, exerting its ut
most efforts demands the full reali-
zation of the spirit of international
cooperation and the cause of inter
dependence and the common veal of
humanity"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Delegates To Irish
Congress In France
Visit Historic Spots

PARIS. Jan. 22.-Delegates to the
Irish congress today visited spots as
sociated with the history of Ireland
and prepared the program for the
opening of the sessions tomorrow.
Eamonn de Valera delivered a speech
at the Irish college and received tu-
multuous greeting by the students.
In speaking of the situation in Ire
land, he said:
ireland has got back her own, al
though not yet all her own"
A committee, including Mr.. de va
lera. was named today to draft
program which, according to Mr.. de
Valera, will not touch politics. He
said the congress was a revival of
the ancient triennial meeting of the
Gaels."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Poincare Notes On 3
Questions Ready For
British Government

LHepuDTICdh n ?. LEASED WIreI
PARIS, Jan. 22.-Notes by Premier
Poincare on at least three pending
questions are understood to be ready
for transmission to the British gov
ernment which will mark the begin
ming of NJ. Poincare's return to the
old style diplomacy. The notes are
said to deal with the Anglo French
pact, the Angora treaty and the
status Of Tangier. Meanwhile, work
is progressing on the attitude of the
allies toward Germany and the for
eign office is declared to be studying
the questions of reparations.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Dutro And Black Hold
Golf Champions Euen
LRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

lRepubltcan A. p. Leased Wire1
DELMONT, Calf, Jan. %. - Jim
Barnes and Jock Hutchison were held
even in a 36-hole golf match here
today by Mortie Dutro and John
Black. Dutro. by a difficult shot
from behind tree to the final green,
held up with par playing, evened the
match. At no stage did either pair
have more than a one-hole lead. A
large purse was at stake.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Oil StoUe Explosion
Destroys Farm Home
TRepubIlca1 A. p. Leased Wlre1

PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. 22.--William
Solee, a farmer residing east OF
Pueblo, is without home because he
wanted to take a bath. He placed an
oil stove in the bathroom Of the
$500 farm home to take the chill off
the room. He then went to another
room to get a change of clothing.
The stove exploded and Mr.. Sdlee
didn't get his bath. The house was
destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
TroUeIe Republicans
Battle With Police
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1


TRAVELE, Ireland, Jan. %. - An
attempt on Friday to seize police
automobile when one civilian and
one constable were wounded, led to a
three-hours fight Saturday night be-
tween police and Republicans. Sew
eral participants were wounded. The
fighting was ended by the arrival of
the military. Many windows were
shattered by bullets or the concus-
sion from the bombs.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
KingstouUn Mob Steals
Viscount's Motor Car
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

LRepublican a. ?. Leased Wlrel
DUBLIN. Jan. PA gang of armed
men at Kingstown last night seized
an automobile belonging to Viscount
Fitzalan, former governor general of
Ireland and disappeared with it. An
other crowd seized the car Of James
MacMahon, the viscount's secretary.
The chauffeurs were taken to points
miles away and released.
During the night twelve armed
men hello up the officials of the de-
livery department of the Amiens
street postoffice, cut the telephone
wires and made off with 20 bicycles.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
American Members OF
Spanish Legion Are
Taken From Service

{ IhNFNINIfNdII ~ = LCdoEU WI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Advices
from American diplomatic officials in
Spain today stated that all Ameri-
can members of the Spanish Foreign
Legion had been released from SER
vice with that organization and were
awaiting transportation home. 1t was
said that the department would do
everything possible to assist these
in getting home.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Democrats To Fight
Anti-Lynching Bill
republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-- Demo-
cratic members of the house at a
caucus tonight agreed to wage fight
ON the Dyer anti -lynching bill. A
resolution was adopted assaiIing the
measure as "violative of the consti-
tution," and one that would have a
tendency of increasing lynching than
Of reducing the crime.
Those who addressed the caucus,
members reported without exception
attacked the bill and urged the demo-
Gratis to stand solidly in opposition to
n
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
American Convicted
OF Shooting Cuban
Is Granted Pardon
LRepublIean A. p. Leased WlreJ

HAVANA, Jan. 22.--H. b, Brown.
general manager Of the Cuban Ameri-
can Jockey club. sentenced to three
years imprisonment for shooting and
wounding Alberto Piedra. son-in-law
of Juan Montalvo, former secretary Of
state, in 1919. has been granted
pardon. A presidential decree dated
January 21, to that effect is published
in the official gazette.
Brown was not sentenced until
April, 1921, and had by that time left
Cuba, having been allowed his free
dom after his arrest on bail. He ar
rived here a few days from Califor-
mia to receive the pardon.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Harbor Sailing Made
Dangerous By Violent
Storm At Queenstown
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

QUEENSTOWN, ireland. Jan. %
"A violent storm which ragged yes
terday has made entrance into the
harbor extremely dangerous. The
liner America sent a wireless saying
she was proceeding direct to New
York without calling.
Several small craft in the harbor
have foundered or been badly dam
aged
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Consortiurn Agrees
China Shall Float
Bic Domestic Loan
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

PEKING, Jan. 22.--The four power
consortium has agreed that China
loan, secured by the salt revenues.
The bonds will be at $3.50 with in
terest at one and two tenths' per cent.
monthly.
The consortium stipulated that the
overdue Japanese loan of 40,O00,O00
yen should be paid In monthly install
ments of 100000 from the salt surplus.
1t is reported that General WI
Peu-Fu, inspector general of the
forces of Human and Hupeh, has
seized the salt revenue in Hupeh
province.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Pauline FrederickS'
DiUorced Husband Is
Married Fourth Time

LHepubIlcan a, P. Leased WIre1
Los ANGELES. Jan. 22.-Charles
Mclaughlin, better known as Willard
Mack, an actor was married here yes
terday by a justice of the peace to
Mrs. Beatrice B. Stone of Salt Lake
city. The bridegroom gave his age
as 43. Mrs. Mclaughlin said she
was %.
This is Mack's fourth marriage.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Mercury HES 7'lUelue
Ab0Ue Zero At Oasis

TRepubllcan A. 3, Leased Wire1
NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 22.- The
coldest weather of the winter was ex-
perienced here Friday when the tenn
perature dropped to 10 degrees above
zero. The mercury sank sS degrees
In less than Is hours.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
srEAMER RUNS AeRouNn

OGDENBURB, N. Y. Jan. 22--Sev-
enty-five passengers aboard the fer
ry boat Ferdinand, which went
aground in the St Lawrence near
here last evening, were transferred
boat
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
dfri ! Jury Fails
70 n ! On Verdict
.RepI -l N. I. .eaaed Wlrel

which tried fd6N lnder. formerly
of Peoria, HE. hNf4 Tor the alleged
murder Of his frsDld mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth HInNHE disagreed last
night and was di6inissed. 1t had de-
liberated "a hours. Date OF Studer's
re-trial was set at next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
COAST PUBLISHER DIES

LONG. BEACH, Calf. Jan. 90
Frank Il. Roberts. founder and own
er of the Long Beach Telegram died
in Bardino today. He was 66 years
of age and a native Of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
ROYAL WEDDING NEXT MONTE

LONDON, Jan. 22--It was officially
announced today that the wedding of
Princess Mary and Viscount Las
celles will take place in February.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
AGED CIRCUIT RIDER DIES

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 22-The
Rev. Milton L, Haney, retired min
lister Of the Methodist Eiscopal church
and believed to have been the last
surviving rider, died at his home here
yesterday. aged 81.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Race Suicide VIII
Soon End New York
First Family List
LRepubIIcan a. ?. Leased Wlrel

LnNPbbilCdH ~ - LEASED Wirel
NEW YORK, Jan. 22. - First
families in New York soon will
become extinct if the low birth rate
among the city's well-to-do native
Americans continues. says Or. Cope
land, health commissioner.
Citing department records for 1921,
he said the birth rate in the citys
most fashionable section was seven
per one thousand.
In German neighborhood the
birth rate was is per one thousand
of the population: in an Irish district
% per one thousand, and in a negro
strict 20 per one thousand Chill
dren born of foreign born mothers in
1921 were Sc. 73 per cent and of ma
tive mothers 1927 per cent of the
total
RAIL UNION MEETING
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Union execu-
tives Of all the standard railroad la
Dor organizations will meet here Mon
day to confer a number of questions,
none of which, according to one Of
ficial, are directly related to the
railroad labor situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
NOTICE TO
THE CARNIVAL
CONTESTANTS

All contestants for prizes at the
Retss Shows which is put on for the
Oddfellows must have their votes
in by IL o'clock sharp on Saturday
else they cannot be counted.
Miss Grace Mavity has again TAX
en- the lead nthe Canton Hammond
I. o. O. F.. most popular lady voting
contest. Miss Florence Rosenbaum
drops back to second place with Mrs.
C. B. Clark stil1 a close third. Miss
Stella Finkelstein requests the with
drawal Of her name as candidate.
A new name appears in the entry to-
day of the best liked boys. The
late entrant is Master Harold Fink
eistein of 40 East Piummer avenue,
who stands good second TO Master
Raymond Hartman. still the leader.
Little Lorrain Moureau has advanc-
ed from third to second position in
the favorite ba,oy contest. with Dor
othy Downing still leading the van.
Here is the result of this mornings
official count of the ballots:
Most popular lady. Grace Mavity.
1928; Florence Resenbaum. SIPS;
Mrs. c. B. Clark. 5,525; Mrs Maude
Hit. 1000. Rose Spivak. 1000; Eva
Brant. 1000.
Best liked boy, Raymond Hart
man. 6525: Harold Finkelstein. 1850
Raymond Brock, 1850; Howard Ben
son. 1,475; William Loymyer 1000
Farorite baby. Dorothy Downing.
$500; Lorrain Moureau. 1850; Ada
E. Hartman. 2,175; Milton Schneider.
1900; Chester Gluth. 1000: Robert
G. GIuth. 1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
IF i. S. CAN SELL LIQUOR
WHY PROHIBIT b00TLEGGER?
ASKS BRYAN IN FIGHT

wet on any fact connected with
the liquor traffic. They see only one
side and believe anything that is
said on that side.
Second. IL it Is competition with
other ships that compels the United
States to violate its own laws. it is
possible to enforce our laws on any
ships that enter or clear from our
ports. We can deny entrance or
clearance 10 any ships that violate
our laws within the three-mil limit
Third. IL 1t were true that the
ships would lose pecuniarily IL they
observed the law, IL would be better
for the United States TO stand the
loss than to set an example of vio-
lation of law. especially If IT has to
Justify the violation on a pecuniary
basis. If the United States can sell
liquor for the purpose of making
money. why prohibit the bootleg
Eer7"'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
LEGION
IN FRESH
DENIAL

Hammond Post No. Is Of the Amer
lean Leion is not in on that prize
fight at Porter next Saturday after
all.
First came the posters announcing
the fight and saying 1t was to be
held under the American Legion aus
pices. Then came the denial through
The Times by Hammond post Off
cials.
Yesterday It was stated that an
agreement had been reached whereby
the Hammond post was to receive a
certain sum and a percentage of the
receipts. Now it appears that the
post had entered into no such an
a agreement. The following letter from
Commander Cupp and Adjutant Thor
sen explains it:
Editor Lake County Times.
Hammond. Indiana.
Dear Sir:
In, your. publication of the 18th
instant, an article appeared stating
that the boxing bouts, to be held at
Porter. Saturday. June II. were to
be given under the auspices of the
hammond POST 70. 10, American Lee
gion. and that we would receive a
percentage of the gate receipts
beg to advise that the use of our
name in this matter was never auth
orized. and that no agreement of any
kind has been entered into by the
Hammond Post and the promoters OF
the bout. and further that we shall
not receive a penny of the gate re-
ceipts.
''As a matter of fact, when we dis
covered that the name of this post
was being used to mislead the pdople
we refused to consider any PROPOSE
ton they mahe have to offer and took
measures to prevent its continuance.
You will kindly consider this
communication the official statement
of the Hammond Post No. 10. Amer
lean Legion.
Yours very truly.
RALPH S. THORSEN. Adjt"
". J. CUPP. Commander,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
AUTO RACES
SUNDAY At
CROWN POINT
ESPECIAL TO THE IiKEsl


CROWN POINT, IND, June 10
Lovers of the racing sport will be
given a real treat next Sunday. June
IS. at the Crown Point fair grounds.
The American Legion and Thos Malo,
promoter well known automobile man
of Hammond. will stage another
great event. Malo has been idsnti-
fed with the racing game in capac-
ity of both driver and official, so
speed fans are assured we'll conduc-
ted races.
The track is in splendid condition.
Two years ago a new state record
was made at this track. This record
is sure TO be broken with the dare
devil drivers Malo has Tined up. In
order to avoid any delay the trial
laps will be run in the morning and
the races will start promptly at
e:3o standard time.
The entries already signed up in
clude such cars as the Fronty Fords.
Hudson. Essex. Duesenberg. Che
vrolet. Dodge. Tempiar. Fontenac.
these entries all coming in by mail.
Doc Yak is also expected with his
Duesenberg Special. Fans will be
delighted to see him
Everything is being done by the
American Legion and the promoter to
make this race meet the best ano
most successful held in these parts.
There will be plenty of shade and
plenty of seats for all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
Will PASS ship SUBSIDY BILL With Dry PLANK
BAKING CO.
DRIVER IS
HELD Up

Gary police officers and a posse
of armed citizens are combing the
woods and thickets west OF Gary
today in an effort 10 round up a negro
who at three o'clock this morning
stuck UP former motorcycle officer
Art Mayhak, OF tho Gary police. and
shot him. At the Mercy hospital at
tending physicians say Mayhak will
die.
Mayhak. who Is now employed as a
driver for the Gary Baking Co.. at
Tolleston. and had a route in North
Hammond, Burnham and Hegewisch,
was leaving for his work shortly af-
ter three o'clock this morning when
he was held up by a negro gunman
at the Grant street crossing OF the
I. H B.
Mayhak. who was just crossing
beneath the high line was demanded
TO hold up his hands by the negro
who had hun down the embankment
from the tracks above. The negro
stuck the gun into Mayhak's back
d4id wren nldS Ildk leQ SIkntiy 10
see who 1t was. the colored man fir-
ed. He did not stop to search May
hak and escaped IN the darkness.
Mayhak was found by the police at
$50 Garfield St, with a bad wound
in his abdoman. The bullet had en-
tered his side and ploughed its way
into his stomach. puncturing the in
testincs in more than a half a dozen
places.
Police coming or the night shift
quickly formed posses and combed
the surrounding territory. Former
Chauffeur Salzman. now employed as
watchman at the Fifth Avenue
Crossing stated that he saw a negro
running into the nearby swamps. The
Gary police also made a hurried trip
to Gibson yards. hoping to find the
negro on two freights that had just
pulled in from Gary.
Mayhak also worked at the Gary
Mill Gardens in the evening, where
he was in charge OF the dance floor
He lived at Miller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
MAGNATE
PAYS VISIT
TO GARY
First Time Judge Gary Has
Visited His Namesake
Since War
SIDE-LIGHTS
OF THE STEEL
KINGS VISIT

Predicted that Gary would be-
come the most prosperous and
largest city in TIE state of In
diana
was given a rousing ten-min-
ute welcome when he and party
entered the Commercial Club
banquet hall at one o'clock when
ne was the honor guest of the
directors OF the Gary Commercial
Club
Was his first visi> to, Gary
since the war, and the guest of
the Gary Commercial Club for inc
nrst time since 1910.
Thousands of school children
and residents greeted him and
party as their autos slowly pa
raded Broadway.
Commented on the excellent
appearance and morale of the
members of the police depart
ment.
During his trip to the schools
he stated that 1t was a wonder
ful and impressive sight.
As mark OF appreciation for
his assistance in raising funds
for the. Judge Gary Bishop AID
ering settlement house, he was
given parchment designed by
Father John D. DeVille.
Movie men from Chicago
caught the steel king while max
ing his sight seeing tour over the
city.
AS was expected. Mrs. Gary
was unable to accompany her
husband on the Gary trip. A
daughter. Mrs. H. w. Sutcliff.
and her daughter. Miss Gary SUIT
cliff. were the only two women
in the party OF visitors.
In the neighborhood of three
hundred representative business
and professional men of the city
were seated in the banquet hall
to hear Judge Garv speak.
The only out-of-town guests
present from Lake county were
members of the board of review:
r. B. Bradford, G. NJ. Poland.
william Black. John Dyer and
w. H. Fitzgerald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
IRISH GRANT
EXPERIMENT
IN SOCIALISM =
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH


lsrAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERvicEl
LONDON, Jnne 16.-The Irish con-
stitution grants such extensive pow
ers to the Irish Free State that
some parts of 1T were hailed today
as IAN experiment in Socialism"
4 gasp Of surprise went up from
the entire nation when the docu-
ment was made public. for It pro-
poses reforms and grants a degree
of democracy exceeding anything
minions.
Nominally Great Britain will re-
tain control OF ireland.
The press for the most part gave
a cordial welcome to the document.
although the Tory die hard news
papers question whether Ireland
will live UP 10 the spirit of the in
strument.
Those who hailed parts of the
constitution as an experiment in
Socialism referred to the initiative
and referendum. state control of
Irish resources and kindred matters,
Parliament Will take up the con-
stitution in the autumn after the
Dali Eireann at Dublin has ratified
1t.
It is learned authoritatively that
Premier Lloyd George Is not overly
optimistic, expecting Eamonn dc
Valera to make strenuous effort
to amend the constitution SO as TO
eliminate the oath nf allegiance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
BUNKO ARTISTS
ARE ARRESTED

Two bunko gamesters, paving the
way for reaping a harvest from the
foreign classes OF Indiana Harbor.
were arrested yesterday by Captain
Makar of the Indiana Earbor police
station. in a place at 137th and
Cedar SITS. while in the act of draw
ing customer in their net.
Halted in their act OF charming a
sucker. the two men were taken 10
the police station and relieved Of
I h cir confidence paraphernalia
Among thoir possessions were two
sets of chemicals. colorinE. bond
paper cut in money sized bills and
other equipment used in decorating
their counterfeit currency.
The men arrested game their
names as VIM. Znam4r of 1856 For
rest ave. Detroit. Mich. and Clement
Crib OF Cleveland, Ohio. While op-
Grating in this district the two men
have been found to be occupying
rooms at the Inland Hotel on Block
ave.
A thorough investigation has
beon started by the police to ascet =
tain the number OF persons. * any
who have lost money through the
game OF these two men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
NEWS CREATES LOTS
OF EXCITEMENT
Indications are That Mad
ison Terrace is Due
For Big Sale.

7 am going out TO Madison Ter
race and get that farm" That Is
| the expression that IS heard on
every side since the sensational an
nouncement of the firm of Woods
Martin & Company that they intend
to give away not only farm, but
s25o.0o0 in hrst payments on lots
and $4,000 In cash prizes.
There is every Indication rnat
Madison Terrace is due for a tre-
mendous sale. Three new streets
are to be opened UP for the first
time These have recently been
paved with concrete. They are JEFF
ferson, Monroe and Jackson SITS.
This will give everybody a first
selection from hundreds of lots. A
representative of Woods. Martin @
Company said today: There are so
many things in the air that for the
first time IN the history of Ham
mond we can honestly recommend
vacant property for investment and
speculation.
Roger Dabson, tho great statis-
teal expert. has made the positive
estate is now the best buy in the
market. This is his reasoning. Due
TO the war which caused embargoes
on building materials. high prices
Of materials and labor and which
even increased the price Of old i'm
provements. the cost OF improved
property scared.
s.SoW materials and labor are
cheaper and conditions are so rap
idly approaching normal that new
houses are able to afrord much more
active competition to what has al
ready been built.
This means that people wanting
homes will. from now on, build
them to conform to modern ten
denotes. to suit their own particular
demands instead of buying old i'm
provements.
This, of course, means q rapid
absorption Of vacant real estate For
with the great housing shortage.
estimated 70 amount to 100000
houses in the whole United States.
there is bound to be a building
boom that will last for ten years.
When you add to these compli-
cations by the further fact that
Hammond is now a city OF absorbed
subdivisions end further by the fact
that Hammond Is undergoing an in
ing short OF phenominal ii may be
seen that big money is sang to be
made out OF lots in the near future"