davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-12
La hCTlTUD DEL
SENADOR FRANCE

Ia prensa Ge Maryland os,a aCun-
ciaudo unau!mente que France perGe-
- 81 curul en- el Scnado, con motive
de 81 actitud. Eace dos semanas pa
recia que no tendria opos!tor en las
eleccioncs prina-ias republicans, pc
70 en- los ultirnos dlas el Representan-
te iHlI ha criticado a France duramen-
te en- Ia Camara baja y Sc opondra a
81 reelection. Henry L. Baker. presiden
te de n Ultima convention Tepublicana
del Estado, Sc ha declarado contra el.
10 mismo que otros muchos jefes del
partido. por 10 que parcce c!e-to que
el serador France no ser4 reelecto.
-"Es mUy satisfactor1o, dice el Bal
timore News" en- su editorial de hoy,
yer que los republicanos. perteneZ-
can no = % Administration. dccla-
ran cnf4Gcamente que, 81 el senador
France cs o no repubucano, su conduc
4 en- Washington le Ia p-ivado de
cue Sc preserte como candidate para
otro periodic.
-AunQue parezca parad6s.co. los par
c!darios del tratado Sc congratulaa de
cue e. Senador France 10 comb2ta
porque n reacci6n contra 81 es tan
aplasta1te que tendra un efecto decisi-
vo sobre todos los que, por razoncs po-
I.cicas inteaten opouerse L. ratifica-
ci0n votar contra ella
ResuInicndo puede dccirse que "A rs
tf.caci6n del tratado de las cuatTo po-
tenc!as. CUE est4 ahora q discussion, es
probable, pcro no cierca; que 81 d!cho
tratado cs ratificado. haora, comPa-
rativamente. poca oposicion J los de-
mas trataGos; que 81 cs derrotado, ei
coavenio naval sufrira II misIna suer-
te. 81 no 10 retir3 antes 81 Presidente
Harding. juatamente con los denas
tratados-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-12
La ratification del tratado de las
cuatro potencias no porece clerto
ST lega ser rechazodo por ell Senado, el
Presidenfe Harding retirard ell conusnio Ravol
y los demds tratados firmGdos en- Ia
Conferencia de Armamentos

cute, se-a aprobado por 10 menos poT
dos votos mas de los necesar:os.
La reaccion en- Maryland por Il opo-
sicioa del senadoC France al tratado,
esta siecdo obserrada cuidacosamente
por todos los senadorcs, espec!alnente
por los qlc trabajaran po~ 81 reelection
en- el prGxIno otoho Y que ada 10 decl-
den en- que sentido daran su yoto. Es-
tos son pocos en- numero, pero son los
que tienen e. sUs uaaEos Ia hai2nza De
e Totacion-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-12

re,1crara Especial porc LA PRENSA-"
GUADALAJARA, mario ll.-El
Conflicto poii,ico en- el Estado de
Jalisco ha adquirido caracteres de
suma gravedad. pues se regtstro un
zafarrancho frente 81 palacio mum
cipal de esta capital cruzandose un
nutrido tiroteo entire los Municipes
los amotinados. que Sc asegura
son elementos que apoyan al Go
bernador aBsilio Vadillo.
A consecuencia del tiroteo, re-
sultaron varios heridos de grave
dad, inclusive el vice-Presidente
del Ayuntam;ento. Luis Medina, mu
r;endo a las docc de 10 noche dos
de las personals que resultaron he
ridas en- el motfn.
Los diputados de Ia Legislature
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-12
NO SON De ESTa REGION
LOS LADRONES

\ raiz 10 este robo. diversas teorfas
9 hp0resis se hSD levaCtado entire los
funcicnarios de policia- siendo l. mas
inportante in;eresaate de elias. II
que Sc relaciona con Ia opinion poll
ciaca de que ios autores htelectuales
del robo comet!do, no son de esta re-
Si6n, pues el caracte- del mi5ulo, Ii
fo-Tna como So cometio, Il violencia de
Ia aggression Y Ia teme-idad dc los HON
bres. acusan al tipo clasico del iadron
de bancos del Este y recue7dan ti-
ve-sos robos que Sc han cometido, en-
los cuaIes ccncUr-en las Characteristic
cas- del que Sc ha Observable.
- ui1imo robo de esta D1LtuTaleza de
que Sc tiene recuercio, Y que ccur-7o
en- fornla idtntica al sufrido por e.
Ea2co del New Braunfels, fGe el 6ei
Banco de Marble Falls, cometido na-
=.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-12
Ell GOslERNO DEL BRASIL ELE-
VA SU LEGACION EN- MExl-
CO A "A CATEGORia
DE EMSAJADk

Telcnrnna Esprciai 1ryd 'LA PRENSA~
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario 10
Por informes de II Secretarfa de Re-
laciones Sc sabe que el Gobierno del
Brasil ha comun:cado al de Mexico
que corresponds gustoso "a deferen-
cia de que ha sido e5jeto. elevando
4 su vez su actual Legaci6n en- Me-
Nico a u categoria de Embaiada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-12
LA oPosIcicN = LOS
TRATAOoS

WASHINGTON. mario IA cads
7nomento Sc rcfue-zan Lao filas de los
ercniros del tratado de las cuaLro po
tencias- Por 10 meuos % dem6cratas
vocarau en- contra Sus votos y los de
los senadores -epublicaDos Borah.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-12
LAS HUELlAS De
UNnS lLANTHS

Lo que 4 Ultima hora So coHiunico
4 In oficina del Jefe de Polic!a Mar
Tin, fue que los agentes encargaaos
dc estos traba!os, ha5ian encontrado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-12
IA HUELGA De Los
ARTISTAS AUhENTA
EN- Ia hETROPOL|
Ahora hay Ia amenaza
dc un paro general
de los obreros
TIreinta y seis sindicatos
del Disnito Federal han
ofrecido apoyarlos

TcIcorarsa EspsciG. parc LA PRENSA."
CICpAD De MENICO. mario H.
La huelsa que los artistas de los tea
tros de esta capital tienen declarada,
ha comeazado I tomar caractsres
alarman-es, pues treinta seis sin
dicatos del Distrito Federal han ofre
edo apcyar!os II ta!nbien I n hue
ga por espsritu de soEdardad. eli e!
case de que los cmpresarios de tea
tros Sc nieguen q reconocerlos ) a
accedcr 4 sus demandas.
Los teatros capitalinos han CONT
nuado cerrados.
TeIe7-amo Especial para La PREESA."
CIUDAD DE MENICO, mario H.
Una representation de los c0micos
que Sc hal!an en- huelga V una de los
empresarios de teatros de Ia ciudad,
han es:ado conference.-the hoy con el
Gobernador del Dis:rito Federal, c.
lestino Gasca-
A los periodistas Sc les dijo esta
noche en- las oficinas del Gobierno del
Distrito que Sc csperaba negar a IN
acuerdo en- IL confereacia aludida,
pues que parece que los empresa-!os
han mostrado buen dcseo de acceder
en- par;e 4 las dcmacGas de los c6gni
COS sindical:Zados.
Il Gobernador del Distrito co1voct
4 Il junta citada, Ell atenc!0n 4 Ia
amenaza que habia seguido, &c III pa
TO general, n co7secuencia de Ia pro-
mesa cue hicieran muchos sindicatos
de apoyar e. movimiento de los conf
Goa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-12
P|DEN AYUDA Los
OBRERQS De PUEB[A
Al GENERAL GALES
Quieren que medic para
resoIver los confIictos
existentes
Ha habido cheques entire
soIdados y campesinos en-
eI Estado de Puebla

rclecraro Especial prrc Ia PEEESd"
CICDAD DE MEXICO, mario 10
Hoy lego 4 esta ciudad una co.nision
dc obreros pobIanos, quienes traen el
objeto de coafercnciar con el Secre-
tario de Gobernaci0n, General I'lu-
tarco Elias Gales. 4 efecto de sou-
cionar por su mediaci6n IL muititud
dc connIctos que tienen pendientes
en- aquella importante region fabril
de u republ.ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-12

tPaSa \ Ia Pag. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-12

CPasa q Ia Pas 1o.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-12

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
l1S N. Santa Rosa Ave, San An
tonic, Texas. Els la mas barata.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-12

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
INDEPENDENTS TO
MEET MARCH 10Th
At MEADOW CITY
Call Follows Confer.
ence Held Here Yes
terday Afternoon

Tho state central committee OF
the independent republican party
viii meet In i,as Vegas on March
TO-. on the call OF Max Gutierrez.
state chairman. which was Issued
today. II was decided TO have this
meeting NJ a conference OF the
leading independents OF the north
arction OF the state which was held
with former Gov. q. a. ~IAnrrazola
yesterday at the Combs hotel
Tho conference was attended by
about twenty mon most Of them
from Albuquerque and the imme-
dluto vicinity. o a iRrrazola had
come here from Las Vegas scv-
crHl days ago expressly To consult
With Independents here. The out
look for the election this year was
zone Owe carefully and general
plans made which viii be further
developed at the Las Vegas meet
Ing.
Gutierrez stated today that the
meeting worid be open TO any in
dcpendens who wished To attend
ana that he hoped TO have n large
crowd from the rank and file Of
tho party present.
Among those In attendance It
the meeting here yesterday wrro:
o. 4. Larrazola. Max Gutierrez.
Frank Hubhell. FciiN Hpca, T., II.
l'um"ro. of Las ,cEas. Fred Crul-
l' 4. ~ pNoudino. Max chavez.
Manuel Jaramillo and Apolonio
scna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Report of Hunters
Shows Lions Are on
Decrease in State

Tho report Of the hunters 81 the
biological survey In this state for
the month Of February shows that
during the month 30 predatory an
imals were taken. The number
includes two wolvca 10 wolf pups,
four mountain lions. 40 coyotes
and three bobcats. Two 81 the
old hunters OF the bureau In tho
state were ro-omploycd during the
month. bringing the total number
In the field up TO eight
The report states that mountain
lions are on the decrease, and that
by the time the snow leaves the
mountains. thore will be few found
In pairs anywhere In the state.
The biggest group ~ wnich the
survey has record is in the Black
Range. west OF Chloride. /. In
man, one of the force Of hunters
Of the survey IL now working on
this pack. lie has Killed ~ lions
In the Black Range this year.
Predatory animal Inspector. r..
I. pinson, has Just returned from
the Black and Tnia Rosa rnngos
near MoHollon. and he there. AS
sisted by hunters OF the region.
made a close check on the noun
tain lions In the ranges.
Eddie Anderson. government
hunter. In responsible for one OF
the two large gray wolves, and
now has a record Of 81 wolves.
two lions and goo coyotes. lie
has been with the survey since
1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Kiwanis Club Here
Urges Ratification
OF Arms Treaties

'Kiwanis club OF Albuquerque
urges you 60 support the treaties
prepared by the disarmament con
ference was the message sent Co
~ w. Kari, president ~ %Internr-
uunnl kiwunis The message vas
in reply tu % from Mr. Kari Co
the effect that rutilcalon OF th
treaties ls endangered which
mems setback 10 world peace ana
return 10 nor aicy
According to local members. Mr.
Nnrr has wired every club IN the
United States FOR an oppression of
opinion on the treaties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Hagenbarth Will
Come Early for
Executive Meet

= j. Hngcnbarth. president of
the National Wool Growers assu-
ciatiCn. who Will be present at the
Wool Growers association IN De-
held here Thursday and Friday of
next week. will como early he or.
der to attend the meeting Of tn
executive board OF the New No
leo association. which will be he'd
Wednesday afternoon. This wotl
was received Icy the secretary or
tho association in a telegram from
Hagcnbarth this morning
lie Is on the program to addrc--
the convention on Thursday after
noon M . o'clock The Telegram
Gays that he will arrive here somo
time Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Salesman Accused
OF Telling Women
City Water Is Dirty

Emmanuel slater. who recently
cnmc hero from Gallup was AZ.
rested by the police this morning
charged with selling goods in the
city without % lircntc.
Police allegc Slater has been 70.
iug from house to house In IL,
city and telling housewives that thf
city water was dirty and attempt
ing to sell them "a Htrainer o b.
put m the faucets, at a price 81
anywhere from 20 to rs cents.
The police say that Slate
would take samples Of the wEtcr
and while the housewives were MOI
looking slip some dirt or bugs init
the water as a convincing arau
ment that they should buy ono oi
his strninors.
Slater pleaded guilty in tho
police cour. this afternoon and wa
given a 30-day sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Has g.
Inches of Snow

NMNVUIp. TEX. Mar TO-
This section vac digging itself to-
IuN from one OF she most severe
storms Of recent years. The en-
tire Panhandle OF Texas. astcrn New
OIL. yN. go and western oklahoma was
covered hy % snow fall which
ranged from four to oyon inches
.u depth. Tho lowest registered
~ amarillo was % above zero.
with snowfall % inchcH
The storm had passed this morn
lug and with clear weather and o
fi.'rr temperature the snow melted
rnL.llH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Only One Case of
Diphtheria Found
In County Schools

Systematic cultures made at six
county schools this week by Miss
Leon. county school nurse. have
revealed only one case 90 diphtho-
ria among the school children. that
caro- being at Gr.oEoS-CaHdelarias
school In order o. find IL thcrc
was any further sign 81 90 az that
school eight cultures were taken.
but an 81 them gave o. negative
result.
The other schools az which Gull
lures were made are Ranches de
Atrlscc AtrIsco. Santa rurbara.
BurciaE. and South Second street
schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Safe Robbed of
$4,000 Payroll

OMAHA Sob. March l0-A
s1fD LOO tho office at IS. 10 san
fond treasurer Of tho Union Pa
rifo railroad, In "a downtown
Omaha h%uiidlng wa found open
today. according 10 e. report 10 the
police. and q shopmcus payroll q
between So 600 and 5000 u
zHld go hc missing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Nost colds are caused by wet
fe"t. our ruhhcrs will protect you
against this rick We have al
sizes FOR mon. women and children
tt very reasonable prices
g. Nav shoe Store. 3ii West
Nnntrnl Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Program by School
AtP T. A. Meeting

Tho North Fourth street school
furnished tho program az the spr-
citl meeting Of the parent-rench-
.r association members held If
tho y W G. s. This afternoon. goo
meet Mrs NJ T. i.ieg;ns Tt.
program was.
Beneath Thy Window nui
"TIu our Dreams Come Truc
solos. hF Miss Grace Winfr,1
Peggy p.N,il' The Sheik" and
It'll cur Dreams Come True" hr
the school orchestra The mem
bcrs Of th. orchestra are George
Jones. Iuln May Greenwood. vlu-
lirs clifford George. cornct. Phiir
Martinez. drums; Leo iiacn. saNo.
phone; Miss Cccelin Murphy. dt-
rector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Up 7 n Z a 7 = II
M@ TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY WAY
ARTISTS LIFE AND A CIRCUS!

Mix them with love and the thrill Of conflict! Start them of
a vagabond road through the land Of romance and adventur
Then, we II say, you We got a three-ring picture! Hear that sid
show band a-playing? COME!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
.SCHM|TT TO JOIN D. A.C.
FACULTY IN SEPTEMBER

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 31.-Dr. A. C..
Schmitt of Albany. who was ap-
pointed by the board of regents as
assistant professor of business ad-
ministration in the school of COM
merce. will take up his new duties
next September. DR.. Schmitt will
leave within the next few days for
Harvard university to take up spe-
cial work in commerce. He will also
spend some time investigating COM
merce as taught in other eastern in
institutions.
DR.. Schmitt sold his interest in the
First National bank and the First
Savings bank of Albany. He be-
came president of both banks in
1919, and was manager of the banks
for more than 10 years.
Coming to Oregon in 1897 Mr..
Schmitt was an instructor in differ
ient colleges for five years He was
instructor in Albany college three
years and then went to Europe TO
finish his education. After return
ing he became instructor at Park
college of Missouri for year, and
then accepted position as instruc-
tor at o. A. c. This position he left
to so to the bank in Albany in 1904.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
THOUSANDS OWE LIFE
TO CALL BY RADIO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-U. N. So
Radio systems, strung along the
coasts in veritable network, saved
untold lives last year.
Commander w. E. Reynolds, Chief
of the Coast Guard Service, says per-
fection of the radio in life-saving
and in preventing ship disasters at
sea is one of the wonders of the age.
Strung along the coasts for this
service there are 2.240 miles of tele-
phone lines, made up of 1890 miles
of overhead line and 440 miles of
cable
over these wires information Of
marine disasters is transmitted and
quick summons are conveyed that
bring revenue cutters and other rescue
ships to distressed vessels, bearing
their loads of precious lives.
Though the Coast Guard is main
tained by the Government at small
cost the service rendered assistance
last year to vessels valued at more
than $66,000,00O. These vessels as
sisted had on board at the time OF
mishaps 14,013 persons. Besides these
1921 persons were rescued by coast
guard officers or enlisted men from
peril in water disasters.
The coast guard is covering wid'
range of public serxice. Warnings arr
sent to vessels at sea. telling of i'm
| pending dangers, and close co-opera
ton has been established with othe
branches of the government in patro
of coast waters and in the enforce
ment of the customs and other laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31

Witkower. of this sedate little town,
whose judicial duties have been such
as to warrant the statement that
what he says on the subject can be
accepted as authoritative. Many OF
this towns important cases affecting
ladies' attire he has settled.
Girls know best what they want
to wear and nobody else. not even
their fond parents, should interfere, +"
said Judge Witkower.
The occasion for his remark had
to do with the case of Elizabeth
Foresch, fourteen years old. Eliza
beth "dolled herself UP" in her moth
er's silk stockings rolled beneath her
knees, q tucked-up skirt which dis
played dimpled knees; powder and
rouge, perhaps applied a little toe
thickly, and her brothers low rub.
ber boots. in lieu of galoshes.
Elizabeth crossed the yard to test
her get-up on Homer Anderson. an
interior decorator.
MIR, Anderson's decorative sense
was outraged. His remarks shocked
Elizabeth, who returned home cry,
ing. Her father hurried to Ander-
sons presence for an explanation. A
quarrel ensued which landed both
before Judge Witkower on the charge
of disorderly conduct
The judge, after offering some ad
vice to the men, dismissed the case
"Dont ever interfere with wom-
ans idea of how to adorn herself
that's her own business" was the
judges parting shot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
ATTEMPTS TO RESCUE
HIKERS UNSUCCESSFUL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Stu.
P)-Attempts to rescue the mixers
snowbound on Mount Tanalpais are
still unsuccessful. The snow still
mantles the greater part of the state.
The damage is as vet unestimated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
GIRLS TOLD TO DRESS
BY OWN CONSCIENCE

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Jan. si.--u. N.
s.)-AGirls, in deciding what to wear
and what not to wear, let conscience
be Your only guide.
This is the advice of learned
Judge-Justice Of the Peace Max
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
RAILWAY OPENS UP THE +.
RESOURCES OF ALASKA

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. S1.-u. y.
S.)-After six years spent in construe-
tion. the Alaskan Railroad is now
ready for use, from sea level at Sc
ward. on Resurrection Bay. northward
to Fairbanks. distance of 467 miles.
Fifty-two millions of dollars is the
total sum which has been expended 10
date on the northern line, and an adj
ditional $4,000. 600 will be needed for |
bridges and other construction not es-
sential to the initial operation, accor-
ing to William Gerig, one of the con-
struction engineers, who has just re-
turned from Alaska.
( Four thousand men were employed
on the railroad during the past season,
completing the laying of 100 miles of
track and eighty miles Of grading. &C.
rig stated that many of these men will
remain in Alaska to engage in mining
and follow other pursuits.
Reaches Rich Region.
When the government undertook
the project of building railroad
through the agricultural and mining
district of Alaska as a means of devel-
oping the rich resources of that terri
tory, the existing line of the Alaska
Northern railroad which extended 10
miles northward from Seward, was ta-
ken over and rebuilt.
Then a broad-gauge line was con-
structed through Anchorage, on Cook
Inlet. into the interior as far as Ne
mana. Ala miles from Seward. The re-
naming fifty-three miles to Fairbanks
lis covered by narrow gauge line. 1t
will later be converted into a broad
gauge road. From Happy Station
lnear Fairbanks, thirty -seven-miie
extension was built to Chatanika, and
another branch line was constructed
from Matanuska to the coal fields.
do not make the mistake of he
lieving the road to be capable of op
Grafton only in summer" said Gerig
1T is an all-year proposition. Six fee
Of snow is the greatest obstacle to b'
overcome during the winter and tina
4 is not insurmountable in railroad op
Grafton"
Opens Vast Resources.
Gerig is enthusiastic over the posi-
bilities which the new railroad vii
J open up. citing variety of natural re
e sources heretofore practically unde
d veloped. which will be availabl
through the operation Of the railroad
"The log grade placer fields ada
II cent to Fairbanks can now be work e.
= alta profit, due to the railroad Geri
y stated. "It is estimated that $4,000,
u OOo worth of gold is included in thl
deposit.
10 'Tts mining requires fuel. and prio
o. to the coming of the railroad WOO
,s cost from SIC to $3e cord at Faii
of banks. That made mining unprofit
able. By means of the railroad Coz
from the Matanuska field can be deliN
Of cred for $6 ton at Fairbanks, an
Id one ton of coal is equal to two cort
at of wood.
le an earlier days supplies had to
lg brought into Fairbanks by boat du
ing the summer season. Transport;
ton ceased in Winter. Merchan
-, were compelled to stock up to last
- year. Thus 1t was that flour sold f
~ $25 a barrel and oats at $40 to
~ Since the coming of the railroad the
have been cut in half"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31

PILES Cured In to IL Days
Druggists refund money IL PAZO
CONTINENT fails to cure Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instant
y relieves Itching Piles. soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
WRIT PLANS BIG
UNIVERSITY FOR
LAKE COUNTY
Corporations Would Be
Asked 10 Contribute to
Build It.

Lake county industries Wi be
asked to contribute two and a half
million dollars to the establishment
OF a university tosbe built on a site
southeast Of the Cudahy plant at
East Chicago. it was reported to-
day.
William A. writ. superintendent
Of the Gary public schools. and an
internationally famous educator. is
behind the movement and has the
support Of the United States Steel
Corporation and other big corpora
aiors.
The Calumet university will not
be a technical school but will offer
a general scholastic course equal
to that in any great university AIr
Writ is to address the East Chicago
Chamber OF Commerce tomorrow
and Will probably discuss the plan.
The university should be cen
rally located so that hrst OF all
the boys and girls OF the county
would find Il accessible" Mr. Writ
IS quoted as saying.