davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26

somewhat overshadowed in this coun-
try by his brother Fritz. who incl
dentally accompanies him on tfIc
piano in this record. His FIRST NUM-
Der Is the dainty and elegant SeyeBGdc
EspornoIs of Cccile Chaminade,
which he plays in a tone OF SOFT.
penetrant sweetness. 1t reveals .
style individually and Enthusiastically
his own
There is no season for love songs,
but there ARE three fine love songs on
the May Victor list that well beht
the Maytime- The unexpected can
always be expected of Nine. Aida,
and this time it IS "Carissima,s .
light waltz song II quick, sprigntiy
tempo. sung in English. but with an
clinations toward Spanish style. It
is unusual even among Nine Alda's
records in that. unlike most SEMI
coloratura records. it does not en-
phasize the fexibility of the voice,
but rather its delicious, cool tone
quality.
Cigii's Victor Record for May is
''Notturno dAmor" Cloves Noe
turue), an arrangement to Italian
s ToIls :? serenade" + IS sssoni.h-
ing what a iove-song it makes, peal.
ing forth, in flexible, clear italian
syIlablcs, that lyric cry" which ia
the essence of united poetry and
song.
The Road That Brought You to-
NE" is John McCormacRs selection
for May love-song. for MeCor-
mack, like most of as. loves . good
love-song. There is perhaps nothing
in music that be sings with greater
-. = q
a good. swinging waitz-melody, with
that spirit Of youth without which
few love-songs may hope to be- There
is a fne orchestral interlude, throw
ing the beauty of the voice into rich
relief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26

The heat OF 1so degrees Fahren-
heit or more, TO which clothes are
subjected to IN power laundry, is
sufficient to kill the hardest Of bac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26
CITY WELFARE
OFFICE MOVED

Miss Mary Moran. city welfare d.
rector. tomorrow will remove her Of
fee from the City Hall to room 80,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26

include another lovely Devotional rec
ord by Olive Kline and Elsie Baker
IN duet. Everybody knows these
simple. lovely hymns and 10 hear
these artists sing them Is to know
them erer better. On the one side
is Come, Thou Eount OF Eyera
Blessing; on the other ASayiouu
Like Q Shepherd Lead Us"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26
Harold In a Sacred Number

THE Living God" is an impressive
composition. sung amid the clangors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26
TENOR SOLOS By
MCCORMACK, GIGLI,
HAROLD AND SCHIPA
Hugo KeisIer Makes His Victor
Debut As 'CeRiSt

] TIL etef a al
freshness of var
iety the new
Victor Records
for May arc out,
embracing inter-
esting new ver-
SONS and COM
binations of the
worlds best mu-
sic by world
leading artists.
A m on the
new numbers IS
one by Hugo
Kreislcr. whose
fame as a violon-
rellisf has been
, 1922-07-05
MANY PLAN TO
WALK-OUT TONIGHT

OMAHA. Neb.. July 5.-Despite the
decision OF executives of the mainten-
ance OF way mems union not to strike
pending mediation efforts. local un-
( ion leaders today predicted that many
maintenance men would walk-out be-
fore night-fall.
NJ. r. Gibson. strike chairman in
the Council Bluffs. Iowa. district, said
he expected a large number Of main
itenance men would join the shopmen's
strike this afternoon.
Harvard Gates, chairman OF the
Omaha strikers. said the strikers had
no official information concerning the
rumored walk-out OF maintenance men
here, but said there were strong indi-
cations that "a great many of the
men will walk-out today"
Gates characterized the Burlington
railroad fiat, issued yesterday and de-
signaling July 10 as the fnal day on
which striking shop men, may return
30 work and retain their seniority as
.-just a plain that we have been
expecting a long time"
, 1922-07-05
OFFICIALS DENY
HIRING NEGROES
TO TAKEHACES
Charge That Negro
Labor Is Being Hired to Re-
place White Shop
Craftsmen.

NEW YORK. July S-while rail
road officials IN the New York district
today denied reports Of MO lenders
that negro labor was being employed
on a large scale to replace white men,
bers Of the six shop crafts who struck
last Saturday. they admitted that in
addition TO tbs negroes customarfly
used extensively In certain branches
Of the service. those who answered
help wanted advertisements during
tho strife r given jobs IL they quail.
fly. It was asserted. however. thai
they were being recruited in the dis
trict and not importer from the
south. as vas rumored at strike head
quarters.
Officials Of the Erie. view York Cen
raj railroad Of New Jersey were
among those who admitted an In
creas In h hiring OF negroes since
the inauguration of the strike.
Officials Of tho chief railroads / n
the New York district today reported
the rctuin to work of hundreds OF
striking shop crafts mon who walked
out last Saturday. They asserted that
tho situation In most shops was much
improved- and hat recruiting OF new
men to TN vacancies was going on nj
a rapid rate
Members Of the strike conduct'
committee Of the crafts declared they
had kept out man who was OUT
Monday. and had added a few herr
and there to b ranks of thu strikers
Employers and union leaders ex
pected to be able to figure today &c
what extent the strike call has beer
answered and how the shops OF the
II roads in the Metropolitan districI
have bec affected. David Williams
spokesman for the conduct commit
tce.- claimed its estimated OF $4,000 I.
90. 900 would be verified Ran chiefs
howver. Topped several thousand from
their previous estimates of 1900 mel
striking.
The Pennsylvania railroad. which
has recently been said to have beer
hard hit OF the Long Island divirson
issued a statement declaring that .ths
situation hal been met successfully
and there will be no trouble" The
superintendent OF motive power OF the
| Central Railroad of New Jersey re
| ported after the start OF the work day
hat most of its -Elizabethport shop
men, where h waikout was consid
cred one of the most serious in this
district. returned to their jobs this
morning.
, 1922-07-05

MEN ABANDON
WALKOUT PLAN
Viii, for Present, Remain on Job "Under
Protest" Pending Negotiations for
Readjustment of Wage Scales

HICAGO July 5.-(By
The Associated Press.) =
Striking railway shopmen who
walked out in answer to the
nationwide call from the
headquarters of the six shop
crafts unions here last Saturday, were
reported by railroad executives to be
drifting back to work today in groups
Of uncertain size.
Today was considered the turning
point In the strike OF tho $50 900 to
400 900 workers. Although respond.
ing generally to the call last saeur-
day. railroad officials insisted today
that many OF the reflections were due
to the desire of the men II take a
holiday yer the Fourth Of July.
Local union reports 10 Tx office OF
B. NJ. Jewell. head OF the shopmen.
reiterated the urion assertion that
the strike was 100 per sent effective at
all points reporting.
Freight handlers, clerks and station.
.sry firemen and oilers Joined the de
sorting ranks Of shopmen at various
points. although fully as many shops
reported that men were returning to
work today.
, 1922-07-05

ducod by J.: H. jeffrey. Casper chiro-
practor. who explained what his
science did for the man in restoring
at least part of the lost memory.
"A large board was brought forth
and placed in h center of a large
platform. built especially for the pur-
pose. On this board two men selected
at random from the audience, wrote
% rows OF figures. five to a row. This
was done while Thompson was blind
folded and standing some distance
from the board. At the conclusion of
the placing of figures, Thompson,
without hesitation. gave the total, and
his answer was verf1ed by an add
ing machine placed on the stand by
h business department of the Trfb-
une- No word had been spoken dur
ing the writing, and Thompsonis eyes
had been securely blindfolded.
A Tribune reporter asked him lust
how he did 1t. His answer was rather
indefinite. but sufficiently clear for
the fundamental principle 20 be evi-
dent He uses his extraordinary power
of mental suggestion to induce n of
the writers to place on the board.
the figures desired by him to make
"c eoth, winch ne Aready mas IN
mind at the START
According to Thompsonfs manager.
J. C. Waterman. he has contracted TO
show at the Wyoming theater every
evening from now until Saturday
when he will leave for cities north of
here Although a slight misunder-
standing has caused his non-appear-
ance with the Great Moose Street Fes-
tival now in progress. he has signed
definitely to appear there every eve
ming for the remainder OF the week.
Some stunts" in store for his au-
, 1922-07-05
hOLDEN'S EDlCT CALLS
FOR RETURN BY JULY 10

Mr.. Holden uphoids the striker
in his right to strike II totally dis
satisfied. His method OF preventing
a strike being to prevent dissatis-
faction. II possible. and should it
enter, to settle it by quiet arbitra-
ton before the danger Of a strike
becomes imminent
The proclamation IN part. follows.
And in view of our duty TO the
public TO maintain our service, we
Ire obliged to reorganize with SUI
ficient forces. Before taking this
step, in view Of the harmonious re-
latfons which have always existed
between US and because we van
to give every consideration to faith
tul employees, We ask you to give
most earnest and sober thought to
your final decision in the matter
of returning to our service. The
existing law provides tho means OF
correcting any injustice which you
, 1922-07-05
CAPACITY FOR
FRONTIER SHOW THIS
YEAR Been INCREASED

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 5.-A let
tie more than a month hence-JuIy
rs. rs. 81 and 2s-Cheyenne will hold
its 26th annual Frontier days ceiebra-
ton. For the first time in the recent
history of the festival there will be
ample accommodations. Profiting
from 1875 impressive demonstration
that the crowd of visitors attracted
by the famous wild west show had
outgrown Frontier parks seating ca
pacity. the Citizens Frontier commit.
tee. acting for the Cheyenne chamber
OF Commerce. a erected an addition
to The steel grandstand which pro
vides reserved sea accommodations
for 1000 additional spectators. All
the former seating capacity has been
retained and there now is seat room
at Frontier park for 10000 persons,
and nearly all OF It is under roof. in
surfing comfort, the weather regard
less.
A month before the 1872 celebration
prospective contestants and their stock
are arriving in Cheyenne from many
points of "Rangeland' and Frontier
park is rapidly becoming the wild
west" headquarters Of the country.
, 1922-07-05
FINE STOCK OF 'M0CN'
FOUND CACHED IN SALT
CREEK BY COUNTY MEN

A special trip to Salt Creek by
Sheriff Joe Marquis resulted in the
arrest and detention of Ed Meyer.
bootlegger and alleged scource OF
much OF Salt Creeks Illicit booze. The
legal arrest was made by Les Snow,
Salt Creek deputy. but the man was
brought to Casper by Sheriff Mar.
quis- hF'1fat
A thorough search Of his dwelling
found II well stocked with a high
grade Of "hocch- and the evidence
gathered is considered sufficient to
warrant a heavy fine II not a prison
sentence. Preliminary hearing will
be given Meyer before Judge Tubbs.
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Charged With Making "Hooch."
Another still is now in the posses
sion of county authorities C. d.
wadeil though his little establishment
was safely hidden away in his home
at 11es West Thirteenth street, but
was sadly mistaken whon Deputy
Frank Devlin. after a brief search
found I'll the evidence" Waden was
placed under arrest. and ten gallons
of mash together with several gallons
Of liquor were brought back for use at
the trial. Preliminary hearing ID
scheduled for 3 p. m. today in the
courtroom OF Judge Tubs.
, 1922-07-05

IT is deemed absolutely neoes-
s=ry by Hale Holden. president Of
the Burlington railroad. that in the
future. in order to prevent such a
strike as now exists among the
railroad shcpworKers of America,
every branch Of the railroad serv-
ice must install a comforting board
to go before the labor board and
settle all wage or rule disputes via
the route of arbitration
In a proclamation issued July 4
to every division point on the Bur
lington. Mr. Holden makes it espe-
cially clear that the railroad seeks
no hostility n wishes only to give
the emproye evry advantage possible
under the circumstances. The or
der deals chiefly with the necessity
Of such a comforting board as men
TONED above. and of the absolute
ahsurdity OF the strike method.
, 1922-07-05

may feel needs correction For
years in the past We have been
able TO meet and agree amicably
on all matters. We believe that
condition can and should exist
again. Those OF our mechanical
craft employees who report for their
duties not later than for the begin
ming OF the first shift on Monday
morning, July 10th, may do SO with
resumption of full seniority and
will be treated as If their service
had been continuous. Those re-
turning after that time, II accepted.
and those newly hired. will rank as
new employees. We sincerely urge
you to make UP you minds indi-
vidually and to act for the best in
terests of yourselves, your families.
and tho country which is depend
ent upon your loyal service.
HALE HOLDEN. President.
, 1922-07-05
Carey Night Set
For Friday Night

Carey night win be observed by
the Young Mems Republican club at
the courthouse Friday night. when
Governor Robert d. Carey. candi.
date for reelection. will address the
people Of Casper.
The policy of the club OF having
each OF the candidates for state and
national political offices speak at
the regular meeting of the club is
being carefully followed. In add.
ton to Governor Carey. who will
outline the accomplishments of his
administration. there will be other
speakers. Following these speeches
the meeting win be thrown open for
discussion in which an present have
an opportunity to address the gath
ering.
, 1922-07-05
EADSVlLLE IS
attended BY BIC CROWD

able to make the grade under their
wi power. There were no accidents
Of any description recorded during
tho day. in spite OF the hazardous
route.
The barbecue was n great success
in every detail. and a 4o0-pound
steer, two tubs OF potato salad. a
half barrel OF pickles and countless
gallons Of coffee were prepared and
served by Jim Brooks and a corps
OF assistants. Between 700 and 800
participated in the festivities.
Among those were a number of tour
lists from all parts OF the United
States, who were charmed by the
scenery Of the country and appreci-
, 1922-07-05
REPORT TROUBLE
AT HAVELOCK.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 5.-vigorous
search for two unknown defendants
in a criminal action, rising out OF the
shopmen strike at Havelock, will be
instituted in this vicinity mis- week
according to County Attorney Charles
Matson. who fled the informations at
the request Of Burlington road Of
fcials.
John Doe warrants were issued
charging the crime of robbery, follow
s3ng the alleged rushing of the
guards at Haveiock the first of the
week. A guard at the shops declared
that the striking shopment deprived
him of a trifle more than Sal.
A report from Grand Island says
a wife OF a shop man. who declined
to go out on strike, fired several
shots at pickets when they attempted
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-07-05
ALLEGED ASSISTANTS
OF ]. DONOVAN WAIVE
PRELIMINARY HEARING

After considerable elaboration, Mrs
o. Z. Rheinsmith and I. c. wenta, ar
rested recently in connection with the
shooting OF John Donovan at Hays
store, Salt Creek. last Fridays night.
waived preliminary examination be
fore Judge Tubbs Monday afternoon,
and we're bound over to district court
for trial in September.
II was decided by County Attorney
Purcell to set wenta's bond at $500
and that for Mrs. Rheinsmith at 81,
500.
The shooting is alleged to have
taken place through the failure Of
Donovan to pay a debt, which he is
said tohave owed Mrs. Rheinsmith.
The woman 10 supposed to have be.
come excited at the failure Of the man
TO come through and pulled the trg.
ger. Wenta has been placed under
arrest as an scccssorary. and it rs be
hevcd that other facts to further i'm,
plicato him in the crime will be clear
ly brought out at the hearing.
wenta is said by Salt Creek author
tiles to have attempted to persuad,
Mrs- Rheinsmith to shoot once NOR.
before the crowd gathered, and as h,
termed It Finish the Job" The ar
rests were made Saturday morning
when Sheriff Joe Marquis received
word from Salt Creek hat the couple
were headed this way in Z Hudson
tourins car. Ali roads were ther
closely guarded and the car ran head
on into the network OF the law. The
couple viii probably be bound over to
district court for trial. although nc
positive statement a be made. as the
evidence may not be considered
strong enough by the Judge.
, 1922-07-05

alive OF the courtesy shown them by
the members OF the club.
Five horseshoe counts were busy
all day long and several close
matches Were played. Charles Stat
o of the Chamber of Commerce
INT Dave Griffith of the Commercial
Printers took on all corners during
the day and were hailed as the
champions until A. E. Litterdale
n ]. j. Giblin trimmed them
beautifully. The much advertised
match between Jim Griffith and
Walter Keefe did not take place.
Each the other OF stage
fright and tho championships viii
have to be determined later.
, 1922-07-05

Two hundred and five cars drove
up Casper mountain to Eadsville
yesterday 10 sake part in the bar
becue which was staged by tho
Casper Motor club.
Although the road is unusually
steep, the cen work done on it
by members of the club has so i'm
proved 1t that it was in good con-
dit.on. Earl Boyle had a Fordson
tractor on the job at the steepest
pitch all day and snaked many of
the carr over the hump. For this
service the members OF the club are
dNply grateful-as well as the
owners Of the airs which were un-
, 1922-07-05
HEART FAILURE CAUSES
HARRY DUNcAN's DEATH

Heart failure is the presmable
cause OF the death of Harry Duncan.
81 years old, who dropped dead at
Salt Creek at 7:3o this morning.
The coroner Immediately rushed to
the scene and the remains are now
at the Shaffer-Gay chapel. Funeral
arrangements have mot been made as
yet
Mr.. Duncan was ~a-tractor driver.
Tile leaves a wife and two children,
who live at SGT West Eleventh street.
, 1922-07-05
TRUCK DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Fire. which had its origin in n
burning rubbish pile in the rear OF
the Palms, partly destroyed the deliv-
cry truck of that concern at . o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
When the fire was discovered it was
burning with such an intensity that
it was impossible either to drive off
or remove in any Mariner the truck,
which was in close proximity to the
fire. Upon the arrival Of the fire de
partment, water eUtinguished the
blaze without delay.
, 1922-07-05
MLEGED WIFE DEsERTER
CAUGHT HERE BY POLICE

Charged with desertion Of a wife
and baby in Hutchinson. KIM. F. Co
pas, sought foS many months by
Hutchinson officials has been re-
turned from here to stand trial in
Kansas. He had been held by Casper
authorities for several days. He was
arrested upon description furnished
by his pursuers and by the informa-
ton that he was supposed to have To-
Gated in this vicinity.
, 1922-07-05
WARN AGAINST rAMpERrNG.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Resolu-
tons declaring that its members
you'd view with apprehension any
tampering with histories used III pub
lie schools in h interest OF any coun-
try, people, or policies and urg-
ing that the worlds fair proposed for
this city be held in 1896 were adopted
yesterday by the descendants of the
signers of the declaration OF independ-
ence. in annual convention at indie
pendence hall.
, 1922-07-05

'diences include: his writing feat in
which he writes forward with one
hand and backward with the other at
the same time; putting a singing voice
in the throat Of a person. who here
tofore has been unable to sing a note;
and by the power OF mental sugges-
ton. causing a man to visualize an OBJ.
ject which is not present.
, 1922-07-05
AUTO THEF7s IN CITY
AGAIN BREAK OUT HERE

After a brief rest. the automobile
thieves are again in action In Cas-
per. Phillip Piagich decided to park
his car before his dwelling at 63s
South jackson street. Tuesday night
Some Fourth Of July revefer needed a
a and decided that Piagich's would
fill the bill. The a was an Oidsmo-
bile of a rather old model, and was
taken at approximately , a m.
Wednesday. No race of car or thief
had been found up to noon today.
, 1922-07-05
RED RAG SOCIETY
FEATURE Of !. NJ.
THIS YEAR
Secret Society Encourages
Woodcraft, Athletics, Lead
ership and Religion
Amongst Boys.

One Of the fin things abut the Y.
NJ c. A. hummer camp for boys. which
will be held from July 6 to July IS Is
h Red Tag society. Nothing definite
is known about the inner workings Of
this secret organization. but a bit OF
information regarding the require
ment for membership has leaked out.
The society will be a great aid in
helping the boys to an appreciation
OF wocdcraft- athletics. leadership, and
religion. There are n possible 1000
points. When a boy has secured 500
or more he is eligible for initiation.
The boys obtaining the highest scores
according TO the program win receive
a silver loving cup.
Following are the points:
Possible Points.
Camp Improvement. making some
useful camp article or appliance
value to be estimated by lead
ers ~
Identify all trees within 20 rods
or camp q
Identify an flowers within 20 rods
OF camp q
Identify three composite forma-
ticns OF rock ---- 81
Read five short stories or a book
while in camp ------- 81
Take part in camp track meet a
Play on the baseball team--- s,
Eenter horseshoe tournament g.
Play on the volley ball team 81
Take part n all scheduled hikes Z.
Tell three funny stories at the
camp fire 81
Sing a song at the camp fire. 81
Speak a piece at. the camp fire. 81
Contribute something to the camp
Take part in stunt night SO
Attend bible study regularly 40
credits for eac day. ----- 100
Be charted by a leader --- sc
Write horne three times --- 25
Attend Sunday service----- Is
Attend ten devotions each night %
Be In q tent that wins inspection.
is points for zach time.
, 1922-07-05
Irish Newspaper Opinion.

DUBLIN. July 5.-By The Associ-
ated Press.GThe Irish Independent.
dealing with the military situation.
says:
Obviously many men driven from
the various occupied posts have man.
aged to escape capture by the ma
tions. m the actual strength of the
garrison which is surrounded in Sack
Vile street is a matter for surmise.
, 1922-07-05

their JOBS laSC Odtufudy
played a lone hand in the rail
strike today when fears that
other unions would Join the striking
zhopmcn were virtually dispeiled.
The first wide rift in railroad strike
clouds showed yesterday when main
tenance of way employees. who include
track workers and other common la
borers definitely abandoned the idea
OF a walk-out at this time.
Credit for averting a rail strike
which threatened to become general
among all classes of railway labor
except the .ebig four" brotherhoods
and telcgraphers, was generally CON
eeded TO Ben w. Hooper, chairman OF
the United States railroad labor board.
w. L. McMenimen. labor member Of
the board. and L. F. Cradle. president
OF the maintenance men-the big
three in yesterdays conference.
As a result of the holiday confer
ence nearly 400. 900 maintenance OF
wa men, who. for a week lowered
on the verge Of a strike after voting
overwhelmingly in favor of a walk
out, will remain at work.
Maintenance men viii stay on the
lob under protest" against the $780,
600 600 cut in their wages pending ne
g~ctiaticns for re-adjustment OF wage
scales upon an appeal by the employees
In many rail centcrs strikers have
been notified that they would forfeit
all rights and consideration for future
employment IL they failed TO return 10
their jobs Immediately. Many roads
were accepting new men fer work in
the shops.
, 1922-07-05
VET WITH DUAL BRAIN HOLDS
CROWD IN AWE WITH STUNTS
Large CROWD in Front of Tribune Today
Sees Hayward Thompson Perform
Mysteries in Mathematics

Why the great gathering at the Tribune building?" is
the question a stranger in Casper might have asked this noon.
The Trbunes entertainment was in progress, with Hay
ward Thompson, mystery man" and possessor of a dual
brain and personality as attraction ga la extraordinary" On
the sixth stroke of the clock at noon today, a new Maxwell