davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
+ as Christmas rolls around ?

of 3 Christmas rolls around7
Pola Negri is happy because she
is in the land of her dreams. Roscoe
Fatty" Arbuckle Is happy because
he is to have another chance. But
let them tell their Christmas
thoughts themselves. Here is what
they had to say today:
Pola Negri This Is the first
Christmas for me IN the land Of my
dreams. America, Always. rye
wanted TO produce pictures in
America whore motion picture ma
Ing has progressed far beyond the
best European efforts"
Jackie Coogan: I'm happy be-
cause wrote Santa Claus to re-
member every little boy and girl
in the world. lie wont forget, for
Santa Claus is the finest man in
tho world. next 10 my own daddy"
claire windsor; win Hays Is our
Santa Claus this year. He ~ bring
ing US public confidence. a great
personal desire to make more worth
while pictures and generally put
the industry right before the
theatre goers."
Norma Talmsdge: The time worn
Christmas carol. Peace on Earth
Good VIII Toward Men. is exempii-
fled stronger than ever before this
year by tho children or moviedom
to assist it's subjects. the public, 10
a Joyous Christmas"
Constance Talmadge. we Cmc-
ton picture follS) are trying TO
sivo the public better entertain
ment Our Christmas gift TO the
world will come during the year In
new pictures"
Buster keaton: walt until / loois
In my stocking.
Charlie Chaplin. Repeat this
aloud every time you see a bad
pIcturc> Every day and 80 avery
way pictures get better and better =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

The highly innammable evergreens
trees and decorations or the cot
ton beard of thinly disguised
Santa Claus frequently ignite from
a lighted candle or match and seri-
Gus results follow
Some of the fire marshals sugses-
tons for safety follow:
Set the Christmas tree firmly so
il Will not upset. Keep IT away from
heating or lighting fixtures
Cotton and paper decorations
are dangerous.
Never use candles for illuminat-
ing the tree. There lie some danger
In tho electric illumination 90 be
careful about the wire i--uIa,lon.
"Celluloid decorations are nearly
as bad as dynamite around a spark
or blaze.
Smokers be careful around the
tree and keep matches away from
the youngsters.
Toys requiring gasoline, alcohol
or kerosene are dangerous IN the
hands OF children.
'Low-priced electrical toys are
dangerous because of possible
sparks. Motion picture toy ma
chimes using celluloid films and
cheap electrical attachments or
carbide lights are dangerous
.'Better get the tree out before It
dries and becomes doubly dangerous
as a fire hazard In England It IL
regarded az bad luck to keep a
tree UP after New Years"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

Warning

means within the control or know l-
edge or ehassurcd releases an in
sarance company from liability for
loss unlesa there is a special stipu-
lation covering such hazard" New
man r. Miller. State nre marshal,
said recently In a warning to house
holders about Christmas trees and
holiday decorations.
MI Miller Said.
Too often the Christmas season.
which should be an occasion of I'M
mixed cheer, becomes q time of
-rasedy in man yhouseholds because
OF death or serious injury by fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
LOUISIANA
SENSATION ST|RS
WHOLE COUNTRY

AER RoUE. La. Dec a2-rhs
rising sun today greeted renewed
enorts Of divers at Lake Coouer 70
locate the bodies OF Watt Dantela
and Thomas Richards, who wera
kidnapped near here by a masked
band August "a. and who have nor
since been seen.
me more than tense feeIInr
among the townspeople over the
activities OF the Ku Kiux Khan
went through another twenty-four
hours without suffering a break.
state troops sent here by Governor
Parker kept vigil around the shores
OF four lakes IN Moorehouse Par
asns with machine gun mounted
at each These bodies OF water
nave been under close guard ever
since arrival OF the troops.
Mer Rouge is interested to ths
utmost IN the search for the bodies
% the missing men, Business
houses have done little since the
arrival OF 4 diver Those Who
have not been at Lake Cooper
watching the search gathered in
little groups on the main street and
In hushed voices discussed the oc-
currences.
While friends talk Of the affair
the young wife OF Richards admits
she now believes her husband is
dead
It matters not whether he was
locked in some dungeon or carried
out or this country: Tom would
have sent word to US some way"
She said
She and her two fatherIess little
girls are still living here.
The father CT Walt Daniels ex-
pressed the same belief. He be-
lfeves the body of his son Is on
the bottom OF one OF the Moore
house Parish lakes
Men OF every station In the life
Of this Parish have volunteered
their services IN helping to drag
the lakes. Forty five negroes
spent yesterday IN the icy waters
OF Lake Cooper. merely because of
affection for the men believed
dead.
Early today the expert diver sent
here from St Louis was to start
work at Lake LaFourche. said to be
thirty feet deep IN many places. Al
though the place IS sixteen miles
from here early indications we're
that the entire town would turn
out. It is the general belief that
It is here II anywhere the gruc-
some find will be made. Few
have believed Lake Cooper covered
any mystery. It's waters are
shallow for the most part AZ
scarcely any spot is it more than
six feet deep and it IS filled with
high grass and the stumps OF sy-
press trees
Citizens OF the community are
armed TO the teeth in a great many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

of justice men control the situation
here but the town is not formally
under martial law.
Miss Addie Mae Hamilton, who
was forced from her home hero last
January. placed aboard a north
bound train and told not 70 return,
arrived hero late yesterday.
Il am afraid TO come back. even
now" she said and an only bae
fer a short visit" Both her par
ents live here.
The arrival OF movie men today
adds excitement Representatives
OF two filny companies came ~
shoot everything OF interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

The Province OF Quebec Will spend
s7,500.00o on roads In the province
this year, according to the provin =
cial minister OF roads. This sum IS
the largest By far spent IN years.
Two hundred and one miles OF road
will be rebuilt al cost of 91.45o. 600.
while $4,000 viii be spent IN
lengthening the main communica-
tfon roads
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
Economic Waste in Bad Ewes
Seen by Treasury Secretary

REAT economic and industrial waste
VIII be eliminated In the United
States when the evil of defective
vision Is better realized and measures
taken to combat II, according TO
Secretary Of the treasury Andrew W
Mellon.
Secretary Mellon aees also the pre-
servation OF the health Of the ind
vidud and a consequent Increase in
ernciency when once action u univer-
sal against poor eye-sight In hcth
schools and industrial establishments,
Modern industrial and educational
activities require easy and adequate
vision for their proper performance
Secretary Mellon said. MANY re-
searches, some of which have been
conducted by the u. S. Public Health
Service, show that defective eye-slght
handicaps children In acquiring The
education which we as a nation nust
rely on to assist In developing rood
citizenship; and, In our industries. de-
fective eye-slght is fruitful source
OF Industrial accident, lowered pro-
dnction, and physical and mentaI
fatigue.
There can be no doubt that
measures which VIII enable the 10
tivdual to enjoy the fullest snd
will not only add much to Individual
life. but will remove . cause Of vrest
d In preserving individual health and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

easiest vision OF which be La capable
comfort. happiness and enjoyment of
economic and industrial waste, and al
-ficiency."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

HORII1L " JOD, IeI-T ~.
What are the movie stars thinking
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
RUSSIAN TO DIRECT
FOR THEATER GUILD
Theodore KomisarjeUsky o
MoscolO Coming Here.

The Theater Guild promises further
importation OF Russian talent for next
season TO swell the list already here or
impending The Guild has arranged to
bring here in September Theodore Korni-
sarjevsky. famous among the Russians
as Fyodor Kommissarzhevsky because of
his work as producer and scenic de-
signer for his own thedter In Moscow.
He will direct many of next seasons
productions at the Garrick Theater, chief
among them being peer Gynt.' with
Joseph Schildkraut, the Czech play 'R.
U. r." by Karl Kapek. and Ernst Toll
ler's "Masse Mensch."
Mr. Komisarjevsky Is known abroad
as cosmopolitan, having been born in
Italy and having seven languages at his
command. He Is credited with being the
first In Russia to present Moliere's
play lie Bourgeois Gentilhomme" and
Goethe's Faust" and made much of
Shakespeare in his productions at his
own theater
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Works of Masters
Shown in Summer
ShOW atC0Ium bia
Etchings of Whistler, Millet,
Zorn, Nevinson and Roth
on View.

Etchings by American and European
artists are on view in Avery Hall. CO.
lumbia University. The collection. one
of series OF exhibits under the aus
pices Of the summer session, comes from
the Keppel Studios and includes works
Of Whistler. Millet. Zorn. Nevinson and
Roth.
The whistler group comprises "Por-
trait of Becquet," BLACK Lion Wharf,
Little Rag Gatherers," Burlington"
..The Forge" "Bibi Valentine" and
'.Rotherhithe." Millet's sketches are
"The Cleaners" "Shepherdess Knit
ting" 1.-THE Sower" The Diggers" and
~The Carders." In the orn display are
est. Gaudens and Model" '"rhe Cabin"
and "Gulli H."
Many works of the French artist.
Leheutrex, are shown. including Les
Plataines du Canal a TroSes." "Le
Rords du Durtint Provins," lie Matin
au Lazaret," lie Cote de St Maurice
q Moree Basse Ia Rochelle" Les Vofi-
iers du Bassin Neuf la Rochelle and
LA Tom des -Four Sergents Ia Ro-
chelle."
Bird life is portrayed in Braquemond's 8
"Ducks at Play" "Pheasants at Dawn
"Geese in a Storm and "Lapwing and
Teal"
other works exhibited are Looking
Through Brooklyn Bridge" stock Ex-
change "Statue of Liberty" 1.-TWO
A. M" and broadway. Downtown" by
Neyinson: Desert Freight" Dawn,
'.The 75's Follow Up" "Old Cooperage at
Grasse." ..Infantry," Chateau Thiery,'
son Artillery Train" and '"The Cures
Garden" bv Eby; Columbia Library,
Seville" "The Giralda," "Poplars near
Florence.' seville" Roofs and Pin
nacles." "Chartres," "Cliffside" and
Grim Florence" by Roth: "Strolling
Musician" Guitar Player" Pixie
Baby" youth and Old Age" "In the
Twilight" and "sultry Afternoon" by
| Heinzelman "Roped." The Long
/ Throw" "Buckskin and Feathers
"Dividing the Riders ''The Saddle
Bunch" and Parting Cow and Calf
by Borein; path Through the Woods >
Twilight Waters" 'St Sulpice, Paris.
"Campo Venice" "River Song, No. s.
and River Song, No. 49," by Mac
Laughlan; "The Chariot" "Totmans
Cove" "The Doomed Duck" 1.-The
| Stranded House Boat ''The Three
witches" and 1.-THE Wand" by Haskell
Zephyr" by Kinney; "A Railway En-
chantment" and "Kensington Gardens,
! by Haden; East Hampton" "Old New
England House. Deep Sea Bathers'
and "Old Doorway, East Hampton by
Hassam Femme la Pelerine" and
lie Bi a'villerville," by Besnard
In Earl Hall the National Child Wei
fare Association is displaying posters
covering 800 phases of child welfare
and character development. One series
of the exhibit. styled "Keystones OF
Character" contains ten drawings Wis
ualizing abstraction, each picture teach.
ing a moral lesson. A dual lesson in
health is taught by Drawings called
THE Al American Girl and THE Al
American Boy" A series dealing with
Thrift" Is exhibited In connection with
the thrift work going on in the public
schools. This exhibit is in charge o,
Miss Elizabeth Ragan. extension secre.
tray, and is attracting large numbers
of teachers from other cities.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Notes Of the Stage

Hasautra. who does a Javanese temple
dance in 'Spice of 1892" at the Winter
Garden, has arranged with publisher to
issue series Of Javanese songs. which she
brought with her from Java. which may be
sting in native American or ready made
costume.
Charles Dillingham; discovered last night
that more than 20 900 cigarettes have been
sefved to feminine patrons of Good Morn
Ing Dearie.' since the ladies' smoking room
was established at the Globe Theater, but
so far none of the patrons had called for
a gas mask.
Jay Brennan received word yesterday that
the challenge he made on behalf OF his
partner. Bert Savoy. to fight Julian Eltinge
for the benefit of some recognized charity
would have to remain unanswered by Ell
tinge until the lace mantilla champ under
Went minor operation In a Buffalo hospital
so now IL the opportune time for Savoy
to make the usual declaration that that
guy is afraid to meet me-"
Lynn Starting, Henry Buckler. Albert How
son and Miss Katherine Barnes have been
added to the cast for the revival of The
Imaginary Invalid" which Mr.. and Mrs.
Coburn are to present at Columbia Uni
versity in celebration Of the Moliere ter
centenary July 25.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
DcIywsrc water Gap, Pa.
KlTIAIlNNy 5s,s Sss ,,ss: Mount. 4,
Miscellaneous.

fishing. gplfing, and the most wonderful
natural scenery In all the world. reached BY
rail, steamer or by 1900 miles Of splendid
highways, offer you an ideal vacation In the
Pacific Northwest. Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia. For free illustrated book
let and information about 2s9s reduction In
railroad fares write to Herbert Cuthbsrt,
Executive Hecrstaxy, PACIFIC NORTH
WEST TOURIST AsBoc.. L. q. nniih Has.
Seattle. Waahinxton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
sousA~BEG1Ns CONCERTS.

Lieut.. John Philip Sousa began ms
thirtieth year as the director OF the
hand which bears his name last night
in Albany, when he gave a concert en-
route to his first engagement OF the
season in Montreal. Mr.. Sousa begins
his thirtieth year with the record OF
having Travelled more than 100000 miles
at the head Of his organization. ms
tours having included five trips TO Eu-
rope and one trip around the world
Following the Montreal engagement lie
will give several concerts in New Eng
land and go to Philadelphia for his an
nual five weeks engagement at WILLOW
Grove Park, beginning August 6.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
EXPLORER GETS DAILY MEDAL
Amhaana dor Harvey Decorates Sir
Francis Younghusband.


Francis Younghusband.
Iurpoa, July 1s.-The Charles r.
Daily medal for 1922 was presented 70
Sir Francis Younghusband. president OF
the Royal Geographical Society. az tne
American Embassy this afternoon by
Mr. George Harvey. the American Am
bassador. Those present included men
distinguished In science. odicers AND
councillors Of the Royal oeograpnicai
Society. representatives OF the Govern
ment departments and the stats OF the
embassy and consulate.
Mr.. Harvey presented the medal on
behalf OF the American Geographica,
society 1t was the fourteenth meoa
awarded since it was founded py tne
will of the late Mr.. DAILY was
scrihed "for explorations In northern In
da and Tibet and for geographical pup
lications on the Asiatic and African por-
ders Of the empire"
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
"THE GOLDFISH" TO MOVE.

Miss Marjorie Rambeau in 1.-THE
Goldfish" win be moved on Monday,
July 81. to the Shubert Theater from
the Astor because Of prior contract
made for the latter house by Metro
Pictures Corporation, as well as the fact
that the goldfish supporting her are
said to need q change of scene. Metro
will present Rex Ingram's latest pro-
duction, a film version of Anthony
Hopes story, THE Prisoner Of Zenda,
at the Astor on the same date.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

The nth and concluding article IN this
sertes dealing 1oith the tchole subject of
automobile thefts, methods and rome
dies tuiIl be printed Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Invitations were extended yesterday by the
Fox Film Corporation to all the actors who
ever played the role OF Nero to view an
early presentation OF Nero" the Fox screen
spectacle at the Lyric. as It has been discov-
cred that such prominent actors George
Fawcett, Wilton Lackaye. ]. G. Nugent, j.
H. Kilgour, Edmund Breese. Frazer Coulter
and William Courtleigh all had turns at
painting the town red as the Roman EN-
peror.
Of the Biblical series produced by the Sacred
Films, Inc, will be on the Incidental bill
with 1.-THE Kick-Back" at the Capitol next
week.
1.-The Storm" will break over the Central
for its last week next Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
ADOPTS RULE NUMBER THIRTY.
ONE FOR PROCEDURE
HEREAFTER.
FROM TWO RECENT OPINIONS
Supreme Tribunal Establishes Jurls-
diction in "After Discovered Evil
dence" Cases.
Columbia.

Motions for new trials on after dis
covered evidence will hereafter be
made under the provisions OF a new
rule adopted by the supreme court,
which establishes the procedure as
outlined in the recent opinions Of the
state VS.. Hawkins and the state VS..
Thompson.
Hereafter when the supreme court
has decided case and the remittur
has been transmitted to the circuit
court, a motion for a new trial on after
discovered evidence cannot be made in
the circuit court until the supreme
court grants leave for such motion.
\ motion to ask for leave TO move in
the circuit court for a new trial on
made before the supreme court not
later than the tenth day before the
date set for the execution II the NOV
ant is under death sentence.
The new rule, Nc. 13. is as follows:
THE following practice shall be OBJ
served in the matter OF motions for
new trials upon after discovered evil
dence:
First. In case in which the cir
cult court has not been deprived of
jurisdiction by appeal or otherwise,
the motion may be made in the circuit
court.
Second. In a case which is pend
ing upon appeal in the supreme court
the motion may not be made in the
nj -
court. by order upon motion therefor,
shall have suspended the appeal and
granted leave to the movant. to make
the motion in the circuit court
Third. IN case in which the ap-
peal has been disposed OF by the su-
preme court and the remttur trans.
mftted to the circuit court the motion
may not be made in the circuit court
until after the supreme court, by or.
der upon motion therefor, shall have
granted to have the movant to make
the motion therefor, shall have grant
Cd to have the mcvant to make the
motion in the circuit court; and whc,
tho defendant shall be under sentence
OF death the motion in the supreme
court must be made not later than the
TENN day before the day assigned
for the execution Of the sentence lex.
elusive Of said day. and upon four
days previous notice to the solicitor.
Eugene b. Gary.
"R. c. Watts.
"'r. B. Fraser.
"T. p. Cothran.
~. H. Marion"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

Endorsement Of President Harding'e
stand for stringent enforcement of the
prohibition laws as long as they re.
main on the statutes books was given
by w. II. Stayton, a founder and M.
tional executive head OF the Associa.
tion Against the Prohibition Amend.
ment
Efforts Of American manufacturers
to compete in Germany with Ger.
many's own products must be fore.
doomed to failure" according to ad.
vices reaching the department OF com.
merce from its representatives in Ger.
many. The dispatches, summarized
by the department. indicate that spora.
die efforts to re.enter the German
trade are being made without success
because of the top-heavy situation in
exchange rates
discussions among government offic-
ials over the proposed separation Of
the Central Pacific and Southern Pa
cific railway SYSTEM have developed
indications that the question may as.
sumo q wider aspect than is presented
by the present hearings in progress
before the interstate commerce com.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
p,h,,o sobool. Recelve Money.

Public Schools RECEIVE m""oJ'
The sum OF $55,136 was paid out
by ]. e. Swearingen, state superinten.
dent of education, to the schools OK
the state running seven months under
the equalizing law.
This payment was made possible,
according to a statement given out
by the department, by the action OK
the budget commission in transferring
to this account the unexpended bal
ance Of the rural graded school fund.
$3,5OO, and the unexpended balances
OF the term extension fund, $51,636.
For the session 1922 694 districts
qualified for $475.962. The legisla-
tive appropriation OF $370,000 left q
debt of $1O5,962. These payments go
to reduce this deficit.
The amounts by counties follow:
Abbeville, 1851; Aiken, $109; Allen
dale, 500; Anderson. s1,95s; Bambef
$131; Barnwell 1920; Berkeley, $137:
Cherokee, s119; Chester, 500; Ches-
terfield, s2.916; Clarendon, $1,000;
Colleton. $246; Darlington, $457; Dill
lon. 1923; Dorchester $65: Edgefield,
$1S4: Fairfield. $751;; Florence, $3,295;
Georgetown, SILL; Greenville, $4,608;
Greenwood, $29; Hampton, $293;
Horny, $5,9O1; Kershaw. $1,301: Ian.
caster, $3.616; Laurens, S2,0S3; Lee,
$347; Lexington. $1.945; Mccormick
$51S; Marion, S91S; Newbcrry, sS7S ;
Oconee. $4,S55; Orangeburg, 1884;
Pickens, $2,96l; Saluda, $2,G34; Spar.
tanhurg, $4,5S4; Sumter. $97; Union
1928; Williamsburg, $1,465; York
$4I5.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
Fifteen Persons Drowned.

San Diego, Cal. - Fifteen persons
were drowned when the motorship Is
abelle was wrecked in a tropical hur.
ricane October Is, according to a re-
port brought here by the Mexican
steamer Guerrero, which grounded
during the same hurricane. The Guer.
rero was towed to San Diego by tho
British wrecking steamer Algerine.
The Guerrero was the first to 60
ashore and the Isabelle followed soon
after. The latter vessel was engulfed
by heavy seas and Of the II persons
aboard only young girl and a man
were saved.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
lntcr-Racial Body Holds Meetirp.


The annual meeting Of the commit
tee on inter-racial work IN South Car
olina was held at the Columbia Y. NJ
c. A. building and various matters
were discussed. Committees to CO.
operate with schools, churches. homes
and transportation were appointed
and other matters given consdera-
ton
Officers elected for the coming year
were as follows. G. Croft Williams.
chairman; Mrs. c. p. MCGOWAN, Char
lesion, first vice chairman; A. NJ Ira
wick, of Wofford college, second vice
president; T. B. Lanham Columbia,
secretary.
Among the out of town members
who attended the meeting were Mrs.
MCGOWAN Of Charleston, Mrs. r. l..
Keaton of Fort Mill. Mrs. S. w.
Henry Of Allcndalc, Mrs. Stoncy OF
F., Charleston and II. l.. Kirkwood OF
Bennettsville. Among the negroes at.
tending from out of Columbia were
j. S. Leevy, Florence; A. j. Clement
Charleston; e. j. Sawyer, Bennetts
vile, and j. S. Earle, Spartanburg.
Officials attending were w. w
Alexander of Atlanta. Mrs. Luke John
son of Atlanta and r. w. Miles and ]
IT.. Hodges. the latter two being sec
retaries who travel over the state i,
the interest OF the work.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
Less LIQUOR Consumed.

Ottowa.- liquor was consumed
in Canada per head last year than
during any previous year since rec.
ords have been kept. but consump.
ton Of beer increased over last year,
according to the annual report OF the
department Of customs and excise
Per capita consumption of liquor was
.36 gallons as compared with SO gal
Ions for 1921 and 1.99 gallons fol-
1874. Consumption OF beer was 437
gallons, an increase over last year
while consumption OF wine was .O31
gallons less than last years average