davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

tion. This feat has not yet been Of
ficially passed ON.
A little later Johnny swan in the
New York A. c. tank. against Leo
Giebel OF Rutgers, and also swan
faster than the accepted record,
winning easily in 2;19 1-5.
But on May 90 Wei8muller shat
tered all records for the distance in
Honolulu, where he went hoping to
meet Duke Kahanamoku in a series
of races. The Hawaiians, greatest
swimmers OF the world until Amer
lea turned out Ross and Welsmuler,
were amazed 10 see the Chicago boy
plough through 220 yards in 2 min
utes, 10 3-5 seconds.
Next day Weismuller proved that
he was an all-around champion by
meeting Warren KcalOha. the
Hawaiian swimmer, in n 1OO-yard
backstroke race. Kealola held the
worlds record. He swan so well I'm
defending his championship that the
result was nearly a dead heat, Weis-
muller winning by an almost in
visible margin in / minute 4-5 sec
onds. kealoha's worlds record was
minute 2-5 seconds.
Best as Olympic Prospects.
Among other worlds records
turned in by the l. A. c. champion
TINS year was mark for 100 yards
made in l. A. C.-N. Y. 4. c. relay
race In the national championships
held in the slow 75-foot tank of the
n. Y. Athletic club. Each swimmer
covered 100 yards Of the 400-yard
relay, and two swimmers were
added TO continue to coo yards for
the new worlds records.
McGillivray started for the lii
nois A. c., swimming his hundred in
Sc 2-5 seconds. Buddy Whalen made
it In 5S. Harry Hebner, Olympic
champion, was timed In sc 2-5. Then
came Welsmuller, who scooted
through the 100 yards OF tumbling
water in 5G' 3-5 seconds, worlds req
ord time. Jones followed in 5S 10
and Siegel in 81 As.
The marvel OF Welsmuller'5 specd
is best shown by comparing his time
with the times made by his team
mates-all crack sprint swimmers
The team broke records for 400, 500
and 500 yards.
We've had some wonderful Olym-
pic games material in the past, with
champions like Daniels, Spencer,
Cam. Hebner and a score more of
nearly equal ability, but never an
olympic prospect in the water
sports like Johnny Weismuller OF the
l. a. c.
Just how fast he will be going
when the Olymp!cs come along no
one can predict. But another year
Of development IN strength and ex-
perience will no doubt enable him to
break all the records he has made
to date.
And there are several other
youngsters coming up I'm different
parts Of the country who may be
able TO give him race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
BnrtIcsyiIlc Takcs opencr

BARTLESVILLE, June IL
Bartlesviilo took the first from the
Solons here today, to 3. Timely
hitting by the locals coupled with
errors was responsible for tho VIC
tory.
Score by innings: K. II. II.
Topeka .....002 600 1903 9 8
Bartlesvllle ..O22 600 0Ox-4 7 /
Batteries; Smith and Benn: Mil
Ter, O'Neal and Wiley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Pawhuska Takes FINAL.

PAWHUSkA. Jun. FaWhus-
ka won the last game of tho series
from IICnryCtla today to z. SPELL
man for pawhuska ana Henlnger for
the visitors with home runs.
Hcnryctta 100 OOl U2U-3 6 l
Pawhuska 1000 Ol3 O2E-6 o 0
Batterics-liegua and Spellman;
McalOWR and IaEs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
By ROBERT EDGREN

They all look great while they're breaking records.
The record books pastered from end to end
with the of Charlie Daniels and Joe Spencer. Duke
Kahanamoku next to cop championships by the
Ruberl Vollmer McGllvray, Cam, LANCER Kernan and
Hebner made list of records Norman Ross gigantic
fellow tall Jess Willard and twice wde wiped out
all existing marks at his avorite distances Only couple
years ago Ross told that he intended year
put the swimming records he held up high that
theY'd last long after he retired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
LnId SMcrns srrlcs.

ENID, June H. Enid swept the
entire series with Fort Smith win
ming the final game today, Z 10 o.
Enid had men on bases In every In
ming but could not hit the ball at
the right time until the eighth.
Fort Smith 300 900 100 10 /
Enid ..,..1O0 l01 04X-7 10 3
Eatterles-Barues and IIasiey,
COWan and Diamond,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Kitty" McKane
Wins Finals for
Premier Honors

LONDON. June 17.-Mlss Eliza
beth Ryan OF California was de-
feated by Miss Kathleen McKane,
the British star, in the final OF the
Kent tennis championship at Beck
enham today. The British player
won G-3, SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

mndo by the local club 10 omen pub
lie training quarterH for the coming
bout Both Lewis ana Zhy-zko .havo
written tho club asking tnat training
quarters be- prepared at least 10
days before the match, and have
given their consent 20 appear in
public for the benefit Of the local
F1Uh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Al Dallas 2, beaumont g.
At Shreveport 3. San Antonio s
At Fort worth g, snlyeston o. (called
darkness twelfth inninED
At Wichita Falls g, Houston 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

At Atlanta 8, Little Rock !,
At New orleans 9. Nashville O.
At Mobile e. Chattanooga 0.
At Birmingham 8. Memphis I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
eSsGYESTER.
H-.-S DAYS


At TULsA Q, SIOUX CiTY o.
A. Oklahoma city 2, Des Moinea g.
At St Joseph ], omaha o.
At Wichita o, Denver /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

At Detroit o. New York =.
A. Cleveland D. Boston "a innlngB)
At chicago 3, philadelphia'
At st. Louis 2, Washington 6,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Games for This
Week
WESTERN LEAGUE.

"h-A S"N iTAutG.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
SIOUX CITY AT TULSA, M'NUITY
PARK. 3 Il NJ. (Sundayo
~ SIOUX CITY AT TULSA tMondsy and
Denver a, wichita
Omaha at st. Joseph.
Des Moines at oklahoma City.
ov, uo, WEDNESDAY.
Wichita at st. Joseph,
Only two games scheduled
Thqrsday. Friday and Saturday.
Wichita at 81, Joseph.
Denver at Sioux city.
Omaha al Des Moines
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sunday.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
only Two games scheduled
Monday. Tuesday and "wednesday.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York.
Thursday.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
'unday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Washington, at Chicago.
New York az Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Thursday.
New York at Boston.
only one game heduled.
Friday and Saturday.
philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St Leuis at Detroit.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Nunday. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
81 Paul at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
kAnsas city at Columbus.
Ainneapolls at Indianapolis.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham at Memphis.
Nashville at New Orleans.
only two games scheduled.
Monday.
Memphis at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Only two games scheduled.
Tuesday.
Memphis at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Mobile.
ohIy three games seneduled.
Wednesday and Thursday
birmingham at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Nashville,
Memphis at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Mobile.
49,, Friday and saturday.
Mobile at New Orleans,
IHirminEham at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Nashville.
memphis at Chattanooga,
TEXAS LEAGUE.
sunday.
Houston at Wichita Falls double
Galveston at Fort Worth.
beaumont at Dallas.
san Antonio at Shreveport.
Monday.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
AealfnOnt at IallaS,
san Antonio al Shreveport.
only three games scheduled.
ssen Antonio at Dallas.
shreveport at Beaumont,
I,ort Worth at Houston,
NIchlta halls at Galveston.
Wednesday and Thursday,
InFt worth at Houston
shreveport at Beaumont
Nlchita Falls at Galveston.
Oh'y three games scheduled.
Friday and Saturday.
Tptt worth at Beaumont,
Scnlta Falls at San Antonio.
Tnreveport at Galveston.
Dsl.hs AZ San Antonio.
S0uTHwEsTEHN LEAGUE.
sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
tuutpendence at Sapulpa.
peka at Bartlesville.
Salina at Coffeyyille.
Hutchinson at Muskogee.
wednesday. Thursday. friGpy and
TIHqependence az Muskogee.
Ippeks at Coffeyviile.
hutchinson at Sapulpa.
oh1y three games scheduled.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
sunday, Monday aud Tuesday.
Springfeld at Okmulgee
ynplin at McAlester.
nenryetta at Enid.
h.!t smith at Pawhuaka.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
raWhuska at Okmulgee.
Enld at McAlester,
yeplin at Springfield.
henfyetta at Fort Smith.
NJ saturday.
llwhuska at Henryetta.
SleAlesteT at Joplin.
pAmugee at Springfield.
EhIa al Fort Smllh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Southwestern Lengu,

At Muskogoo 10. HutchnsOn 2.
At Bartlosyille I. Topeka 3.
A. Sapulpa 2, Independence p
AZ Saliun. Coffeyyillo, wet grounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

An artificial Christmas tree in
vented by a Californian serves as a
hat rack and umbrella stand when
the branches are removed, making
IL uscful The year around.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

M'ALEsTER. June I7.-McBee
held Springfield 10 four hits ana won
his own game today with a two-base
hit that brought in three runs In the
fourth. Rain stopped the game in
the sixth inning.
Score by innings: r. II. l..
McAlester ,.,....00l 30X--4 Q 8
Springfield ......20O OlO-3 1
Batterios--MCBec and Aday;
Aitchcson and White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

A. Boston az, Chicago A-e.
A. BROOKLYN o, 81. Louis &.
At Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 4.
At New York 2. Pittsburgh /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

- o,A9 AT FULI 6pEEp
WITH THE POWERFUL
o,r~- ozAv = 5ttSonE
'HN th5 given A,M A S>coRs
oV WoSLo'S RsooEps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

JOw,aY WElSmULLER-.
CREATE or AL
SvAiANNttN1 tiAiSptotAs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
ARREST Of
CAR BANDITS
EXPECTED

information supplied the Chrcago de-
tective bureau by Chief Emil Bunde and
his plainclothesmen of Hammond Cen
trail station will lead to the arrest. II
is believed, of the FIVE bandits who Sat
urday morning held up A c. Eddinger.
street car supervisor, and after knock
ing him on the head as he stood in the
front vestibule of a Hammond bound
street car, grabbed pay rol. amount
Ing TO S1.So0 and escaped.
Other than to say he was positive
arrest of the bandits would be made
within "a hours, Chief Bundle remainea
non-committal. He would neither ar
firm nor deny that former street car
employees were responsible for the rob-
berry.
Jan.es Larson and a. Williamson,
crew of the street car. and Eddinger
today visited South Chicago police
station where they virtually identified
an automobile found near the scene Of
the hold up as the one used by the ban
dts. It is six cylinder Chalmers
and save for the discrepancy of one
number in the license between tina.
sighted by witnesses and that borne
by the abandoned machine. the car
found last night by detectives tallies
in every point with the holdun auto.
Ownership of the car had not been
determined at a late hour today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
HAMMOND
HOST T()CL.UB
DELEGATES {.
Lake Co. Federated Club Rep
reSentatiyes to Meet in
Hammond March u
Look pretty please, Hammond!

Look pretty please, Hammond
For the first time in a number or
years this city will have the honor of
entertaining more than 800 women
delegates, representatives Of the Lake
County Federated Clubs at the annual
election Of officers of the organization,
meeting at the Presbyterian Church,
March 20. for a one-day session.
Mrs. j. b. Terrence OF. Evansville.
president OF the Indiana Federation Of
Clubs and weil-known throughout the
state for her work in the interests OF
day. Her topic. it is believed viii be
"Visualizing the Federation" This it
is said. comprehends discussion of
the Importance of the smaller units Of
the state and national federations Of
women's clubs and points out the ulti-
mate unity of them all and the need
for closer cooperation and unit effort.
responsibility. in furthering the clubs
activities.
Mrs. William Rought Of whiting
president of the county federation. will
preside The morning session viii be
taken up with routine business. elec-
ton of officers and presentation OF re-
ports from the clubs Of various mem
bers cities. The afternoon viii be de-
voted to the discussion OF club topics
Fifteen clubs constitute the county
organization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
ACCIDENT
PREDICTION
COMES TRUE
Long Expected Auto Train
Smash Occurs at Death
Trap Crossing.

Trying to beat d slow freight at the
highland street crossing Of the Erie
railroad early Saturday evening nearly
cost the lives Of Mrs. Lawrence Long
and her 14-year-old daughter. Margaret
Both the mother and daughter were
badly shaken up and the REQ sedan in
which they were riding was wrecked
when the car was brushed by fast c.
& o. passenger train bound north
According to Mrs. Long she had
slghted a slow Erie drag approaching
from the north. She was driving cast
on Highland and determined 70 cross
ahead Of the freight. She failed to
rote the oncoming passenger train from
tire south until her machine was vir-
tuallv in the path of the locomotive.
She applied the brakes and the auto
mobile came TO a stop fraction across
the tracks of tfe north bound train.
rhe engine struck the automobile and
dragged il for several yarcS.
MIS-. Long sustained badly cut let
kl.e Margaret suffered injuries to her
back Both Will recover.
City council passed ordinance some
time ago authorizing ssection of gates
at this death trap.
The Longs live at 212 sshlev st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
.FORMER CAMPUS HEROES
To SING AND DANCE


Staid attorneys doctors engineers
public officials. manufacturers ane
business men viii become sentimental
college boys. singing the songs Of their
alma mater and dancing with the &C.
EDS Of Yesterday when the Purdue Giee
cub. mandolin club and college Jazz
band gives its concert and dance at
the Hammo<i Masonic temple, tonor-
row evening.
tickets are on sale a, Monnests.
Armslrong's Jewelry Store. ana tae
nelson. Summers and Norr,s drag
stores. at 81 per copy.
All the colleges Of Indiana are p be
represented at the concert and grand
bail. including Purdue Wabash, Ind
iana. Hanover. Notre Dame +utler.
Valparaiso Oakland City, Evansville.
FRANKLIN and Earlhar.,-
College grads from all parts of the
country are coming. The CONVERT Is 20
start at s o'clock and the grand ball
al 1000 AS Di II. f. Sharrer states.
it viii BE- "a real peppy, college spirit
ed affair tfat is bound to 1--we IN the
mencry Of those who attend.
Lives there man with sos. 20 dead
tnat he has forgotten the spirit Of n.s
college days and does not not want TO
have the old thrills?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13

Gus merchandising of shoes IN TINS
city. yesterday turned over his business
10 his sons and viii retire from active
interest in the store he has macs
famous at So State street
Mr.. Schloer's first shoe sale was
made In the store he first occupied in
building next door TO the present To-
cation of Jack Fox and sons. Holman
and state streets. This was Septem-
ber .. 1882.
Two years later he was burned out
Of that place and he then erected ths
building that now houses the up-t to-date
business Of Jacob Sehloer's Sons as the
reorganized firm viii be known
Two score years ago-and later
women we're content to wear goat skin
shoes ana those made Of calf. Now they
want silk and satin. styles change con-
stantly. Where a man would wear one
pair of shoes for two years re now
must have at least three pair year
said Mr. Schloer.
He points out the advent Of the
galoshes epoch as indicating the de-
terioration of mans pedal exrremities
due 10 a simian regard for fashion The
blame lies not with the manufacture
of shoes, DuL M4Ln ItDBA1 Ntt1
wearing modes for which their leet
are not adapted, he added
Whereas the -ather was happy ~
complete knowledge Of the science or
shoe making the sons. piercing future
and displaying keen sense Of the trend
of the times have both graduated from
the American School of Practipedics
and are equipped TO render f1rst aid 70
feet abused by ill-htting shoes
william \. and Patrick seh:oer vii
maintain the business their father 50
successfully carried on ror forty wears.
rhev have the reputation among shoe
oxperts OF the country of being close
students of the shoe business Mr.
sender himself knew virtually alt
there was to know about the business
he was engaged in.
Early in May. Mr. schloer senior
viii leave with his wife for an extent
ed trim through Europe. lie and Mrs.
sender will form a p-rty comprising
also Father Berg. of St Joseph
,rnurch Mrs. Mettler ,of Russell street
ana Mr and Mrs Charles schloer'
nrotber to Jacoo. and residents Of
hollywood. California.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEI

MADISON Wis March 13.-The
Standard oil Company of Indiana was
today ordered by the state department
10 stop Immediately the payment of
rebates in Wisconsin. The order also
specifies that every other wholesaler
Of gasoline now paying Spurious
commissions to retailers shall abandon
the practice under penalty of SIS 600
fine and one years Imprisonment for
each offense
The Standard Oil company. accord
inC to the department OF markets. is
discriminating by selling to 2S6 re-
tailers Of gasoline Al a difference from
that charged to III others in the state
The rebate ordered stopped is two
fold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
SET-j|TNEY
HEARING
APRIL {

Gary, Hammond. East Chicago .no
other cities of Indiana where attonnts
have been made TO requisite jitnevs bv
city ordinance viii receive WIN con
siderable interest the announcepen
that oral argument in the famous carr
Jitney case now before the Indiana 81.
preme court viii be heard at Indianan-
oils on April G.
city Attorney James A Patterson
and Attorneys Davis & Starr. repre-
senting the city of - y. and Attorney
Joe Conroy OF the Hammond frm Of
Mcmahon & Conrcy. representing the
Jitneurs. are rnarshalling their data for
presentation TO the high tribunal.
The case is expected 70 settle the
question Of whether city councils 81
Indiana have delegated to them the
right to pass ordinances prohibiting
motor vehicles. carrying passengers
FOR hire from using certain streets.
The ordinance passed by the city
council Of Gary went into effect in De
cember 1920. 1t provided strict regu-
lations of motor vehicles carrying pas-
sengers for hire. The jitneurs conced-
cd that the council had the right 10
regulate and did not question its an
thoTlty n the suit when was first fled
in the Gary superior court Part OF
Section Of the ordinance formed the
bone Of conteation. Il provides that
all vehicles carrying passengers for
hire, except street cars and taxlcabs
are not permitted to stop to take on
or discharge passengers on Broadway.
Washington. Adams. Massachusetts or
Connecticut streets.
The city authorities were threaten
ing to enforce the ordinance when II.
II. Frick. president Of Local 423 of the
Chauffeurs Unian. brought suit on be-
half OF himself and others 10 obtain an
injunction against enforcing that part
OF the ordinance which referred to pro-
hibition and not regulation. He claim
ed he was entitled to the injunction
because no power had ever boen dele
gated by legislature TO city councils to
pass valid ordinances prohibiting the
use of the above named streets by We
hicles other than texicabs carrying
passengers for hire.
Judge c. E. Greenwald decided in
favor of the city when the matter was
heard in the superior court. AS the
question involved has never been pass
ed or by the Indiana Supreme court. an
appeal was taken by Frick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
lets and DRYS I'M INDIANA'S SENATORIAL CONTEST
WISCONSIN HITS AT
STANDARD OIL CO.

IA spurious commission amount
ing normally to l per cent below tank
wagon prices
A rental" purporting to be rental
for cert9in premises upon which to op-
crate a gasoline pump
Todays order by the department OF
markets was the outcome of extensive
hearings held in Madison two weeks
ago. The Standard OH company de-
defended the alleged rebates on the
ground that they represented commits
sions TO agents
The order. affecting all oil compan-
les in the state. holds that the effect
Of this discrimination in price is to
substantially lessen competition and to
tend to create a monopoly n the mar
keting of gasoline"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
DEATH CLAIMS
CROWN POINT WOMAN

GROWN POINT. Ind MaTch I3-
Death sunday night claimed Mrs. II.
ID FuIer, one of Crown Points old 7
est residents
She had been i'll for more than five
weeks For the past two weeks her
sufferin chad been intense. She was
injured about year ago in street
ear accident
she is scurvivei by her husband. 4
sons Clarence. T.1ward. Robert and
Bert and two daughters, Mrs. Herman
Purdy Of Hammond and Mrs. Howard
Mundweler Of Toledo.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
VETERAN SHOE DEALER
RET|RES FROM BUSINESS
For 40 Years Jacob Schloer
Has Fitted Shoes to the :.
Hammond Feet.

Forty years ago people wore shoes
to fit their teet; now they wear shoes
to fit thei.- faces. to match tne.r hair,
TO harmonize with their clothing. TO
grace an event. Then shoes were chos-
en- for comfort and lasting quality;
now they are selected TO meet the re-
Quirements OF style and the shoemaker
OF old has been supplanted by the chiro-
podist. the foot expert. and the prac-
tipedics graduates"
This is the observation Of Ham
monds veteran shoe merchant. Jacob
sehloer. who, after 40 years continu,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
College Girl
SuStaInS a
Crushed Skull

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March 1s-John
Dodoe If. of Detroit is held today in
Kalamazoo county jail here with no
charge against him. and Emiline
Kwaerkerneck. 19-year-old Western
state Normal college girl, is in the hos
,ita1 with crushed skull as a result
of an automobile ride last night.
Miss Kwaerkerneck. who is from
Grand Rapids. jumped from Dodge's
car on the paved Chicago road while
Dodge and a companion. Rex Earl.
we're driving her ana two of her school
friends west OF this city.
According to the police Dodge and
Earl were driving through Kalamazoo
when they were stopped by sthe three
GIRLS. the names Of the other two of
whom are not known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
BOX CAR BANDITS
IN WHITING YARDS
ESPECIAL TO THE TImEsI

WHITING Ind, March 13.-BoX car
bandits Saturday afternoon looted a
freight ear standing in the Pennsyl-
vania yards. west of the passenger de
pot and secured cirgarettes values at
$1,000
Ten large cases contained the loot
The cigarettes were retatfed under the
name Of Piedmonts. Special Police c.
H. Colvin and H. Quinn Of the Penn
sylvania railroad. are investigating the
robbery They believe the cases were
removed in g truck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
GREENWALD TO
HAVE OPPOSITION
flnrERNATIonAL MEWs sERYlcgl

IIh 7 EFNE IOFtN- FtFo -tIsFI' =
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March IT,
Declarations of candidacy were fled
with the Secretary of State today by
the following.
Will r. Wood. Lafayette, republican,
Tippecanoe. Representative in Con-
gress.
Florence b. smith. democrat. Garret.
Ind state Representative.
Thomas J Hurley, republican. Gary,
Judge Of Superior Court. No. 3
Floyd o. JelIison, republican. st. Jo-
seph county, Prosecuting Attorney