davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-06-01
PERMITS ISSUED
TOTAL SO, 600. 90

The city building commissioner Is
sued $4,000 worth OF eprmits Mon.
day. H. D. Schendara obtained the
largest which was a permit for the
erection Of a one story brick bunga-
low TO cost $4,000. The bungalow
will be located at $50 West Ridge
Road
R. p. Nygart will erect a one story
frame garage at 10 Maryland st.
to cost 5000.
A permit was issuyed to Ignatz
Fekete for the erection of a frame
garage to cost s125ss to be located
at 1885 Jackson street.
vlado Heidi was granted a per-
init for the erection OF a one story
brick bungalow 20 be located at 1885
Jackson street and to cost $1,000. 90.
permit was granted to r. w.
Grayham for the erection of q one
story frame garage at 424 Delaware
street to cost s250.oo
The Lake County times., 1922-06-01

brought me bottle of Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. took
it regularly until all the hard pains
had left me and was able to be up
and to do my work again. The hard
lump left my side and I feel splendid
in all ways. I know of many women
it has helped, Mrs. G. RICHARD
SON, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle, WASH
This is another case where Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought results after "trying
everything any one told me" had
failed.
. If you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; if you
are low spirited and good for moth
ing, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-01
WHITING
NEWS NOTES

A very pretty wedding took place
Gordon of 427 Oliver street. on Sun
day afternoon, May esth at 400
o'clock, when their daughter Rose
f. Gordon was united in marriage to
Mr.. Morton Lenton OF Chicago. The
home was beautifully decorated with
white roses and lilies of the valley.
The ceremony took place under q
large white canopy. festeoned with
flowers and ferns. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gordon. parents OF the bride,
also Mesdames L. A. Gordon and
B. II. Gordon as bridal attendants,
while the groom was attended by
his parents. DR.. Lenton. a brother,
and r. f. Gordon. Members of the
frnrne ediate families of the bridal
couple were the only guests present.
After the ceremony was performed d
an elaborate six course dinner was
served to the twenty-five guests
by Caterer Mrs. Helman and the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent in
songs. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lenton both
being accomplished musicians. Miss
Miriam, a sister of the bride. gave
several readings and Mrs. L A. Cor
don presided at the piano. Mrs
Lenton is member of the 1913
class in the Whiting high school
and a member of the Fortnightly
club. and is active in social circles
OF this city. After an extended trip
through the West the bride and
groom will be at home to their many
friends n the mort tn side of Chicago,
where Mr.. Lenton Is engaged as an
architect.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-01
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

Garden City Paint Cleaner, CSC a
gallon; 40c a half gallon. 25c per
quart; Tom Smelser, Paints and
Hardware, sos Ind. Blvd. 5-23-tf
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Hud olph Valentino and Nazimova
LIN DUMAS Masterpiece 'CAMILLE-
the sensation Of the season, comedy
and Weekly. No advances in the
prices. 5-31-1
When you think of furniture,
think OF H Gordon & Sons. S-s
For Good Furniture, Go to Self
ers. <-3
PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY
AND TOMORROW
DouGtas MacLean I'm sATHE $1,000
RAISE" The Leather Pushers. round
number Five, with REGINALD Denny,
also Pnthe Nevvs and Comedy. 6-1-1
wANTED-2 or furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in first
class neighborhood. phone 26s. Mr..
Ryan. 6-1-2
The Lake County times., 1922-06-01

on my feet, then l
had chills and
fever and such
pains in m y right
side and a hard
lump there. I
could not turnmy-
self in bed and
could not sleep. I
was this way for
over two months,
trying everything
any one told me,
until nv sister
The Lake County times., 1922-06-01
THE BOY SCOUT NEWS.

The boy scouts spent q busy holi-
day yesterday. when they helped
construct their summer camp at the
Dunes The truck drivers donated
their services to the good of the
cause and did good work They were
Messrs. Tony Trebs. John Leonard
and Max Roth. They took George
Paul along with them and he welded
together a so foot flag pole. Messrs
Osborne and Nicholson accompanied
them and put up two temporary
bridges.
Mr.. Hugh Atkin took another
party of men and boys. starting At
5:ao a. m to erect the hut and flag
pole.
The boys did q hard days work.
getting back to town at Q o'clock
in the evening. but accomplishe ed
good results.
The Wolf Club baseball team de-
fsAted the Tigers last Saturday on
the Holy Grail diamond. The game
was tied at s-s IN the fifth inning
and remained so until the ninth in
ming when the Cubs got q winning
run. The Cubs will play Mark
Wolf Cubs next Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldrick and fam
lily of Pennsylvania avenue notored
TO Kankakee. Ill. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph White OF OIL
ver street entertained the formers
father Of Milwaukee, Wis. over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogardus of
Milwaukee. Wis, visited friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Gardner and infant son
returned from the Michael Reese
hospital sunday.
Mrs. Broderson. 1871 Lincoln ave-
nue. will entertain the members Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society tomorrow afternoon at their
regular monthly meeting. The book
review will be given by Mrs. n. +.
Forsythe.
The regular meeting of the Beta
Gamma Sorority has been postponed
The Lake County times., 1922-06-01
HIGHLAND

the funeral Of little Miss Dorothy
Ritter daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Ritter of Chicago, Monday
Miss Claribel Smith spent Satur-
day at the home of Miss Mary Nc
Fariand of Griffith.
James Jameson and Richard Typ
were Valparaiso business visitors on
Friday.
w. II. Wells and children motored
to Denote, Tuesday.
number OF Highland people at
tended the Decoration Day exercises
held at Griffith. Tuesday evening un-
der the direction of the Chauncy d.
Walters Post of the American Leg
ion.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-01

Clafs are propagated by spawning
the same as fish, the eggs being fer
tilized IN the water and Matching
quickly: the young lavrae known as
"veligiro" swim on the surface for
few days until, their shells be-
coming heavier, they sink to the
bottom and attach themselves to
seaweed or stones; they are then
known as "spat-" In a year these
are an inch long and are old enough
to spawn in their turn; the breed
ing season is in May, June and July.
Clam beds are now restocked arti-
ficially.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-01
SUCH PAINS AS
THISW0MANHAD
Two Months could not turn In Bed
LydiaE. .Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. -'Thae drag
9inR pains first and could not stand
The Lake County times., 1922-06-01

To uncover the head IS our way
Of showing politeness and respect;
but the chinese, when he wishes to
be polite, puts his hat on his head.
If it Is not there already.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
| pholds Land Bank Charges
Chairman Saws Discipline Has
Been Employcd

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.- Charges o.
Senator smoot, Republican. Of utsh
and Other Senator's that borrowers
freni JOINT stock land banks in some
cases had been charged Illegal nro-
NUNS were declared sustained in 3
report made TO the Senate today by
t'a an Lobdell of the Federal Farm
Loan Board
In reply to resolution OF inquiry
adopted by the Senate, Chairman LOB.
dell said:
That such charges have been made
we know beyond question Individual
cases have been called to our attention
ana fed nvestication has developed
others. Considering the number 20,
loans involved and the opportunity for
extortions, We believe they have been
surprisingly few
Mr. Lobdell added that the board :
when il learned That borrowers were
required 70 subscribe for the stock Of
two joint stock banks at a premium in
order to secure loans, had issued an
order stopping the practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Harding 2 TO Give
Congress Ship
Program o-elav
Continued from pace out

inc privilege Of deducting from their
income returns > per cent of the total
sums pad on imports and exports car.
rled in American bottoms, as a means
Of increasing the total tonnage Of
United States Hag vessels
Creation of naval reserve. with
one months salary paid to officers and
men ont Of tho receipts from port
charges with the stipAlotion That not
moro than S3,000.00Q 90 for this pur-
pose
Perm ss on 10 American railroads to
Own saips and operate them ON oil
trade routes except those designated as
coastnlse. This provision also stinu-
lates tnat the coastwise avs shall ev-
tend to the Philippines ana that Ameri-
can railroad owned vessels may par
ticipate in this trade.
Authorization for granting loans to
American ship owners Up to tp'o-tnirds
of the value Of their tNlnage. at an
interest rate OF per cent
Amendment Of the imm grafton laws
70 provide that at least 80 per cent Of
a}ens from maritime nations patron .2c
United States aag vessels and Too pcN
cent of Aliens from inland nations
Taking over By privately owned
ships of ali transport work o. the
army and navy vhen adequate tonnage
operative to meet tho demand
Putting into eject the provis .cus Of
Section p Of tho Jones sniDnug act.
extending coastwlse laws and the nro-
visions Of Section 9S. giving nrcforcn4
t1a' treatment TO American carriers Of
freight
The President is also expected to
make known his Gisapproval of Section
"a Of the Jones act. requiring the alb
rogAtou o. commercial treaties in
order to admit OF reduced lcvics on i'm
ports carried in American ships No
recommendation will be included in the
message concerning regulations for
navigation or affecting marine insur-
ance
"Thc bill as outlined" one Official
said. docs not do enough in direct
way to ppt American ships on an even
basis With foreign bottoms. but witn
the indirect aids suggested 1t does put
American ouerators on parity with
British lines
The Presidents massage is to be
based on tho extensive study Of sun
idies made by special committee of
the Shipping Board, headed bl Conn
missioner L;ssnor. Proponents Of to
! plan said the expected opposition from
the agricultural blocs in Congress
might not matcria,ize because The plan
did not stipuiatc any great draft on
the nations treasury
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Labor's Beer Plea Spurs
Wheeler TO demonstrate
Union Leaders. He Declares, Do
Not Represent Workers. Who
Benefit Nv Prohibition

WASUlNGTON. Icb. q Action of
the American Federation OF Labor IN
urging modification Of the Nolstead act
drew a rojoinder from the Anti Saloon
League to-day Wayne h. Wheeler.
general counsel OF the league, insisted
such sentiment was no, general.
"Thc beer and vine declaration Of
certain labor leaders indicates no gen
cral sentiment for modification Of
the national prohibition act said Mr.
Whoclor
These same labor leaders have
fought prohibition from the beginning
The votes in the states provo that they
do not represent the rank and file OF
the workiugmen o. the country. 10
enc has benefited MORE by prohibition
than the laboriug man and HE family
pivorcirg local unions from liquor
headquarters has made il possible for
labor to fight for It's rights as never
tefore. More labor temples have been
built under prohibition than under the
saloon system.
at is strange logic 10 insist that q
law which outlaws liquor dealers ere
ates bootlcggers and lawbreakers. By
the same logic. every criminal law
should be repealed Prohibition he,
decreased arrests for drunkenness and
crimes related 70 liquor. and We chal
ieNge these wet labor leaders to prove
to the contrary -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Da"gheriy Rules Portcrs Ban,
Doesn't Incri1nina,e l,..

WASHINGTON Feb. q. ATTORNEY
General Daughorty has instructed Fed.
era authorities at Boise. ldahc. to re-
ease Pullman car seized there bv
prohibition enforcement officials =
was said to-day at the Department. of
The case, which is tho first involvina
the seizure Of a railway car for vio-
'stlon Of the national prohibition net
9fnc'als said. resulted from discovery
ny DrohibitioN authorities Of ouan.
ttY OF liquor on board i'm possession
81 tnS porter It was held, however.
9inc'als SAD that possession Of Mouor
oS an IndlVldual on railroad car was
not sufficient to warrant sejznro of tSs
vehicle, as such procedure carr;od ~
any considerable extent might result
IN seriously impeding transportation
facilities ~ u
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Tcrrazas Enjoins Mexico
From Selling Estates
Court at .Juarcz Grants InJiinc'
lion TO Prevent Government
Sale of 1000 600 Acres

RI, PASO, TEX, Feb. 27. General
Luis Tcrrazas. sometimes known as tho
"Crnsus Of Mexico" hns won the first
round Of his fight with the government
to retain possession Of his vast estates
in Chihuahua. 1t was announced at the
office OF Federal Judge Medina IN
Junrez to day.
The General obtained restraining
order in the Federal Court in Juarcz
to thwart the attempt Of the govern
mcnt TO parcel out his 100000 acres
in Chihunhua. A hearing has been set
for March a.
Guiicrmo Porras, attorney, Of CHI
hunhua City, and A. J. McQuatters,
New York capitalist were tho leaders
in a movement under which The estate
OF General Terrazas would be pur-
chased and parcclcd out to small land
farmers. it is said.
The purchasers were to DC financed
through a land and banking corpora
ton known as the Americana Mexican
Land Development Company
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Wife Kills Husband
Who Ihrashcd Her
Often, She Says
Fired to Defend Self From
Blackjack Woman Tells
PROSECUTORS; Jealousy Is
Alleged by Her Sister

als Helen Eysel. twenty 'ght years
old. OF l59 Forty-secord Street., Brook
lvn. was urrnigned yesterday afternoon
before Magistrntc Reynolds in Firth
Avenue court charged with having
carly in the morning shot and KILLED
hcr husband, George Eyscl, long
shorcman. She Is said to have con
fcssod saving. however, that her hus-
band was about to beat her with a
b!ackjack. and that she shot him in
sclf-defense.
Tic shooting occurred III the Eyscl
r--rtment after an all-nlght party, in
which quantity Of home brew is said
to have been consumed. The guests
had gone. There remained uysel and
his wife, her sister, Mrs. Margaret
O'Brien, and Albert Dive, Mrs. Eysel's
son by former marriage.
According to District Attorney John
Z. Ruston, Mrs. Eysel admitted ha nag
quarrelcd with Mrs O'Brion because
she believed that her husband was pay
ing too much attention 70 hel. She
sald that her husbund took Mra.
O'Bren's part and that he had punched
her or the jaw.
Tho argument, however. is said to
haze conNnucd Eer husband accord
ing to Mrs. Eyso4's alleged confession,
went OF, saying Shat lie would come
beck ard sall her. When ne Ycturned
!. had i'm his hand = blackjack, she
said rnd that he rushed at her, pre-
pAred to use il.
Mrs. Eyse IS sand to have rushed
70 a bureau drawct and to have seized
q revolver BY tho time she had it in
her hand lie was almost upon ncr. She
turned and fired
After shot HIM and he tell." Mrs.
hyscl is said TO have told the District
Attorney, Il raised up his head and
SAID to him: Are you dead? Because
if you aren't, III XIII you.
Then she ran out with the revolver
still in her hand and was met y
Patrolmen John Pattcn and John
O'Dara, OF the Fourth Avenue police
station.
Mrs. EyseI SAID that her husband
beat her regularly every wee. A
week ago, she said he had threatened
her with . revolver. but that She had
been saved by the neighbors. On an
other occasion. she said that she had
Acd from him a. I o'clock in The morn
ing and mad gone to Silver Lake, S. I.
He followed her, she said. and cut the
telephone wires so that no calls could
DC sent from the place where she
was. Then he beat hcr
Mrs. O'Brien told the police. it IS
SAID. that she had loved Eyse fo- f
long time. and that her sister had
shot MIN because she was Jealous
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Detroit Car Lines Accep,
Ciiy's Offer for Plant

DETROIT. Feb 27 The thirty-year
fight for municipal ownership OF the
'ocal streetcar lines was virtually CON
cluded late to-day. when stockholders
Of the Detroit United Railway agreed
to accept the city's offer of Sl9.S5O. 600
for their properties
voters at special election. April Is.
and city officials are confident it VIII
be ratified.
The agreement WIS reached Just a
DAY In advance OF the time limit Sc,
BY Mayor Cou7ens. who Informed the
TRACTION company's stockholders that
failure to accept the city's ofer would
result in enforcement OF an custer or
dinance. which would have driven the
company of two PRINCIPAL thorouch.
fares Immediately and cacsea suspen-
slon, Of operations on all other lines
as the franchises expired
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Father Paro!ed to Son
Boy scout Knocked Down Sire
for Abusing Mother

KANSAS CITY. FEB. 27.-Narrv Solo
mon, 4 5iacksmith forty-sjx years old.
WAS poroled to his fourteen year-old
SON. Oscar, Boy Scout, in Municipal
Court to-day. Testimony showed tina
tho boy nad knocked his father down
yesterday when the father struck the
boys mother.
The elder Solomon said he had been
drinking.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

Harding Heads Bows Club

WASHlNGTON. Feb. -Presideat
Harding to-day accepted honorary
presidency of the Boys Club Fedora
ton. members OF the committee, which
extended the invitation, said aftcr
a call at the White Housc The com
mittec SAID the federation was com
posed of l4o,o boys organized into
lS4 clubs in l03 cities of the United
States. The committee was headed ov
Eddie Ambrose, of the Brace Memorial
Ne,ysboVs' CLUB of New York
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
y lie Murderer Sets Life Ierm

CAMDEN. X. j.. Feb p Sentence
OF hfe imprisonment was passed to-
DAY by Supreme Court Justice Katzer-
bach upon George Dobson. who beat
ms ~'ie TO dea'n With q bodpost last
September at thoir home in RunneIoede
Heights Dohson pleaded guilt and
was allowed to throw himself on the
mercy Of the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

entertain high priests OF 1922, City Club
this evening.
Program--Y. w. G. A., 1898 + street
northwest; Childrens dancing, 10 to IL
p. M. r street; Y. w. c. A. dance. recre-
ational center Twentieth and Il streets
northwest, $3.50 p. m.
Clssses-Centrsl High Community Cen
ter, Eleventh and Clifton streets north
west, tonight; Boys and Girls gym
nasium: Ohio Girls Club
Classes-Th omson Center, Twelfth and
L streets northwest, tonight; Community
meeting; Washington Opera Company
China painting; rhythm club; plain
sewing.
Classes-Southeast Center, Eleventh
and g streets southeast, tonight; Polly
ana Dramatic Club; Junior Dramatic
club: Boy Scouts: Notary Public IN. w
Davis. secretary will give services free
to furlouEhed navy ysrd men.
Clssses-LoveJoy Center, Twelfth and
ID streets northeast, tonight: Bell A. c.
community singingi Achievement Boys
Girls Good Word Club; athletics, etc.
TOMORROW.
Meting-The Rialto Club, at the Y
NJ. H. A. building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, tomor
row evening,
Meetins--Commitee Of Law Enforce.
ment, Of the American Bar Association
office OF Wade II. Ellis. Southern
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
"cIIY CLUB DAY" CONCERT
At NEW MASONIC TEMPLE

"City Club day" of the Sunday
afternoon concert In connection with
the Music Week campaign will be
held in the new Masonic Temple
auditorium, New York avenue and
Thirteenth street northwest, at 4
o'clock, instead of at Central High
School. The change of meeting place
Is occasioned by the temporary clos
ing of the Central High School audi
torium.
The members of the City Club, with
their families and friends, will occupy
a section of 400 reserved seats.
The artist features of Sundays
program will be contributed by Mrs
Mary Shierer Bowie, soprano; Rich
ard Lorleberg, cellist; Adolf TorovsRi
organist, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Beck, in pianologue.
Community or recreational singins
will be conducted by Robert Law
renee. assisted at the piano by Heller
Burkart.
The Sunday concerts are free &c
the public. Doors open at $3.50 o'clock
Children four years Of age and over
will be admitted when accompanied
by adults.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
WASHINGTON N,-l GET
BETTER BUSINESS MEET

The National Better Business Com
mission. at Its annual convention in
ST. Louis. selected Washington for
its next conference.
The conference will be held in
September with all of the bureau
cities through the country represent.
ed f. X. Wholley. director of the
Washington Better Business Bureau,
who is also Washington representa-
tive of the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World, invited them
here and was largely responsible for
their selecting Washington as the
location for their convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
RABBI SIMON DECLARES
LAX MORALS INCREASE

Many people have forgotten how
TO blush.
The cause of this apparent lack
OF i,ride and modestry Is due to a
grea' extent to the lack of a proper
standard of morals" the Rev.
Abram Simon declared last night In
an address before the Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
"The question Of taxes, bonus
bills, and treaties are transcended
by the need of higher morality and
q greater purity of domestic ties.
the basis of all home life" continued
Rabbi Simon.
What he claims TO be a moral
decadence is due in a measure to
the modern drama. motion pictures,
and literature. 1.-THE divorce evil is
menac.n and with the scandals in
cident to its practice is a matter OF
grave concern" continued the
speaker. 1T seems that people
have forgotten how TO blush"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
AGAINST SECRETARY FALL

Justice Stafford Of the District
Supreme Court today held that the
Secretary of the, Interior must pass
on all decisions of a judicial nature
SO far as they relate to business
In his department, and may not
delegate this duty to. an assistant.
The Secretary OF the Interior,
through counsel, noted an appeal on
the ground that II the court S
opinion Is sustained a number of de-
cisions involving land grants may
be placed In jeopardy. The court
ordered a mandamus against Score.
tary Fall to compel the reinstate.
ment of William K. Baff. OF Wor.
cester. Mass. who was disbarred
from practice in the Patent Office
about a year ago.
An assistant secretary reviewed the
finding of the disbarment board, and
the court held that only the Secre-
tary could exercise the judicial
function placed on him by the law.
Baff was represented by Attorneys
Alvin l.. Newmyer and Max Rhoade.
who filed a demurrer to the answer
Of the Secretary to the petition for
writ Of mandamus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
TODAY.

Meeting-Society for Philosophical
Inquiry, at the Public Liorsry' f'SV
pance-ohio Girls Club, Armory. Cen
trail High Schoo 8 p. m. oo,-
Exhibit-Arts Club of Washington, 2ol7
I street northwest. from to p. m
"f MeetinsMBIologicaI Society OF Wash,
ington, assembly hall, Cosmos CLUB
Meeting-Nstionai genealogical So
ciety, Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason
House, 1905 Twentieth street north
Address-Maynard owen Williams,
before the College women's Club, 1922
I street northwest, s:3o p. m.
Meeting-The White Owl Club, at
Headquarters, tonight.
Program.Nationai Press Club; A,Se se
s s,.sIon address. siU Radio pe concert.
Meeting-''Littie Congress-" at the
caucus room OF the House office build
bance"The Eeleet KIub. at the Had
kddress~Mrs. Marguerite &c. HsrrI.
son, at clubhouse OF American Associa :
tion OF University Women, 1907
pinner~Membersh dinner. Board OF
Trade. at the Willard Hotel. tonight.
before public meeting, at the Art Center,
Meeting-The Federation OF Citizens
Associations, this evening.
Meeting-The Strangers Club, the
Robertson School OF Personality, Bond
Lodge-Masonic order, Grand lodge
school OF instruction, today.
Dinner-Order OF the Royal Arch.
High Priests Association OF 1871 wi