davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
cuFFY FR1GHrENs HIS FATHER

T wish we knew some other game, Cuffy Bear said to his sister Silkie They had been climbing trees, splash ing in the brook, and sliding dow, a steep. grassy bank, And now tir- ing of these sports, they were wander ing aimlessly down the mountain
 Can't you think of something new? ?" Silllie asked him
 No, I can't" Cuffy replied. But he soon found that he could. Lower- ing his head to the ground he gave a push with his hind legs. Over he Topped. to silllie's great joy and his own astonishment. Though he didn [
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
FRANCE HAS REFU SED
German Nations Must Pay Debts, Con.
 tracted Before War. in Full

Berlin. July 31. - (By Associated Press) France has rejected Ger nany's request for reduction in the monthly payments on the dabts con- tracted by German nationals with al lied citizens prior to the world war. The French note gives the German government ten days in which to sig nifty that full payments will be con- tinued in accordance with the London agreement and the decision of the all lied clearing house offices; otherwise certain fixed measures will applied automatically.
 A serious view of the French reply is taken here especially as the note was dispatched on the eve of the con- ference of allied premiers in London. Germany had asked that the clearing house payments be reduced from B. 100000 pounds to 5G0,o00 pounds monthly.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
REPORTED MIssING-FoX's.

If any husbands, wives, sisters or children are reported missing today or tomorrow it will be well to seek them at Fox's theater, where Report ed Missing" the super-comedy, is be- ing shown. Owen Moore, a dignifed son of wealth, attempting to thwart business rivals, is kidnapped to pre- vent his signing certain papers. He is then reported missing
 Recollections of Garden of Allah" aid Kikling's "Barrack Room Ball. lads" and stories of the mystic East are brought forth in ''The Man of Stone" also on Fox's program. In this picture the scenic effects are es- pecially fine.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
MARRIAGE LA MODE.

The flapper wears her hair short because she likes the comfort of 1t and because she knows 1t is becom- ing. Tn some parts of Brazil a girl wears her hair short to indicate that her parents consider her riageable. In other parts a girls shoulder is sometimes burned and exposed as e. similar announcement
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
ANITA STEWART AT PALACE.

"The Invisible Fear a First Ma tional attraction starring the inimit- able Anita Stewart. began a three day run at the Palace theater today and the audience which attended the pre- nliere was held spellbound by one of the most entertaining pictures ever
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
Gossip Corner

There Is no reason why a woman should not sit in the governors chair. And if am successful in my cam paign for the state senate l am going 10 try for that post"
 Mrs, Jennie MacMillen, Glen Park, N, Y, only woman justice in the state, who is running for state senator says that:
 T do believe that no woman with home and family should estrange herself from these influences merely
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31

The second is of printed silk and crepe de chine, or it may be Of print. cd cotton, with white cotton crepe It Is a decorative or durable frock. ao- cording to the material.
 The third, simple jumper dress once more is of printed crepe, or if may be of cotton challis and cretonne
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31

Dresses like these three will be worn by young girls this summer.
 The first Is a party gown of chiffon. IL Is very simple and without trim ming except for the transparent front panel to the blouse and the numerous pleats.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will remember that young ladies are not privileged to attend a bachelors tea or call at his apart lnent unless a chaperon is present When the chaperon rises to leave ell the other women must leave at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31

to enter politics" she explains. But my family is back of me and encouraging me. I love the political game as far as I have played 1t, and
 want to go further.
 My platform will feature legisla- tive reforms in the interests of farm CTS and workers"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
BROW NS

Brown has been established as the leading color for fall. Here are some of the new tones: Pheasant. bobolink, cinnamon, cocoa coffee, chocolate, russett, seal bamooo and beaver.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
HATS

Soft velvet hats, preferably black and apparently shapeess and foppy are being advocated for late summer and fall wear. Oftimes they are trimmed with a single camellia CT
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
HAIR

Henna- colored hair is said to be passing out of style, except, of course that which is naturally titian. The natural shade of the hair seems to be the correct one to use now.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
know it, he had turned a somersaut

knoW II. ne had tuTned somtrsauIt
 Do it again." little Silkie cried.
 So he turned another, and another and another. Soon they were both turning somersaults upon the little level stretch of woodland.
 I'll tell you what would be fun, ' Cuffy cried as he sat up and looked around at his sister Let's find a
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
TTROTOIGE

Turquoise matrix beads are very popular and may challenge the popu- larity of jade. They are particular ly lovely when worn by blond.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
TICKS,

Fine tucks are used as the only
 trimming on many smart gowns for fall Stitching. applied very close to- eether, is also an approved trimming
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31

n
 by pessag agencies sfo nmusm
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
Some More Truths.

1N0ULD you shovel pebbe7 Certainly not Implements W are built according to the work they have to do
 Would you grownps remedy for your bbys ills? Certainly not Renedies prepared according to the work THEY have to do
 All this preliminary reminding that Fetchers Caoria sought Du found and prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children And let this warning against Substitutes Counterts and the ustd stuff that may all right for you all your strength but dangerous for the little bab
 All the motheove that lies within your heart you: Be true Baby And being Baby you will keep the house remedies specially prepared for babies you would baby o haibu toothbrush sponge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
RE-ORGANIzE
HARbOR REAL
ESTATE BOARD

Steps were taken FOR the re-organi-
zation Of the Indiana EIarbor Real
Estate board along the lines of enlarg-
ing the territory and making il a Twin
city Real Estate Board. at a luncheon
held at the Civic club today
Officers Of the Hammond Real Estate
board were present to help launch the
new project The meeting was address
cd by William Heerren. field secretary
of the National Real Estate Board, and
Paul Meredith, the executive secretary
of the Indiana Real Estate Board.
The new plans are the result of a
joint luncheon and meeting OF the
Hammond and Indiana Harbor Real
Estate Boards held at the Lyndora Ho-
tel in Hammond last Monday when
the representatives, of the parent real
estate organization developed a great
deal Of enthusiasm for the organiza-
ton OF the Twin city Board and for
the further development OF the Ham
mond organization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
LEW SHANK To
SPEAK HERE SOON
Coming to Lake County In
Interests of Albert
J. Beveridge.

Lew Shanks. of indianapolis, is -
speak in Lake county this month, &C
cording TO word from the Albert J.
Beverage camp at Gary. Shank viii
pave the way for Beverages announ-
cement OF his candidacy for Unite d
States senator.
Moyor r .. Johnson. OF Gary. was
in conference with Beverage at Indi-
annapolis, it is reported. and VIII join
forces with Sen oliver Holmes in pro
noting Beverages campaign in the
county
The gossip that United States Som
ator New win accept the postmaster
sencralship when VIII Hays resigns
IS given credence in Lake county.
There is talk that Walter J. Riley, Of
East Chicago may be appointed 70 ill
News unexpired term aud become a
candidate against Beverage
\ number OF women have been
promised to be made delegates 10 the
republican convention at indianapolis
n May and it is known that there VIII
be women candidates for trustee in
Gary and for county coroner in the
county republican primary The Bev-
erage organization will make a strong
appeal for the support Of the women,
il is declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
FROM THE JITNEYS

Editor OF Tho Times
Beginning Friday January 9th,
members OF the Hammond Motor
transportation viii start operating
jitneys over the SIX routes named in
the city ordinance.
Passenger viii be fully protected by
bonds furnished BY the drivers We
hope that people viii get acquainted
with the routes and also the ordi-
nance. as II effects them a well as the
operator.
Some people seem TO think that we
viii have a hard time operating jit-
neys in Hammond or account OF the
police. / viii say this. that we do not
the hearty cooperation Of all city ON
ployes. as We arc rendering public
.rvico and teh city officials are obil-
gated to do the same by their oath Of
)ficc. We realize that the present
ordinance is a hard ono to operate
Under, and all members of H. ". T. a.
are instructed TO live UP 10 the ordi-
nance to the letter and to do all in
their power in taking on and dis
'harging passengers. 70 avoid block
ing trafic.
4 jitney director viii be stationed
at state ana Holman streets to assist
the travelling public to secure better
service. We are going to DO all tn our
power IN give the people service under
this ordinance. and if We find that we
can Z. we VIII 90 before the council and
ask for an ordinance that viii allow
US. and when We announce that we
can't operate under tho present ordi-
nance we want the people to get in
touch with their councilman and assist
present council is composed Of good.
clean and progressive men and it won't
be lonE until the people If Hammond
VIII be enjoying one Of the best trans-
portation systems in this part OF the
country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
MINERS IN EMERGENCY APPEAL TO HARDING
SWITCHMENS' Head SAYS AILR0ADS Are FACING CRISIS
WAR DEPARTMENT RESENTS
DRAFT BOARD CRITICISM

The War Department takes excep-
tions TO the criticism of the govern
ments list of slackers from East Chi
cago as made By Or. A. a. Ross a
member Of the East Chicago local
draft board
In a recent issue OF The Times. In
connection with the publishing of the
list. DR.. Ross characterized 1t as "a
marvel Of misspelling and inaccuracy. =
The fact that the name Of a woman. !"
Mary Eden. 4343 Kennedy avenue, ap-
peared and that street names were
given a diversity OF spelling also drew
comment.
Adjutant General P c Harris places
the blame for any inaccuracies upon
the members of the board themselves.
The local board was composed of the
present mayor, Frank Callahan. Or
A. a Ross and Attorney Newton Hem
brof. The records have been gone over
by the War Department since the crit
icism was made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
DISTRICT
LIBRARIANS
IN SESSION
fsREcIAL 10 TIE rlnEsl


WHITING, Ind Jan. 25.-The Ind
ana Library and Trustees association,
District a, will convene at Whiting to-
morrow 70 meet with morning and
afternoon session at the local library
on Oliver street.
The leading speakers vii be Mr.
william J. Hamilton and Miss Northey
OF the State Library commission at In
dianapolls. and Miss Zana *. Miller OF
the Library bureau in Chicago.
Ths morning session viii open al
10.45 O'Clock. the roll call 10 be re-
gDonded 10 by New Features of Ii
brary Work Others to appear On
the program are Miss Mary Snyder Of
Michigan City, Mr.. I. Bailey and
Mss Tinkhan Of Gary Miss Zada Carr
Of Valparaiso. Miss Mary Burge OF
Crown Point. Mrs Frances Bvers Of
East Chicago and Miss Fitch OF East
Chicago
The afternoon session begins at .
?, M a dutch treat luncheon" 70 De
served at OKecfe's at noon.
District a comprises the Libraries
and teachers in Brook. Crown Point,
East Chicago. Gary. hammond, He
bron. Kentland. Knox Lacrosse. Ia
Porte. lowell Michigan city. North
Judson. Porter. Rensselaer,, Valparaiso
Westvine and Whiting. a large at
tendance is expectd. the general pub
lie being extended cordial invitation
TO be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

Of MINERS
IS EXPOSED
Actual Want ConfrOnts Workers
in Thousands of Cases
in East Alone
LINrEanATIoNAl nENs srRylcEl


"ILk ESBAItRE, Pa Jan. 25.-"1s
the government helpless to evolve any
plan for meeting tho crucial emergency
Of the miners" ask officials OF Dis
tract No. 2, United Mine Workers OF
America, in an appeal addressed today
70 President Harding. Vice President
Coolidge, the speaker or the house.
members or congress and the federal
trade commission.
The appeal, which is signed by Presi
dent John Brophy, Vice NPresident
James Mark and Secretary-Treasure
Richard Gilbert of District No de-
mands formal effective government
al investigation" Of labor conditions
in the coal fields Of the country.
The communication exposes the Situ-
alton of miners in the bituminous
fields but it is considered OF import
ance by anthracite miners because dis
trict President Brophy was one OF the
principal speakers at last weeks t1-i
district convention at Shamokin
The undersigned. representing 43-
900 coal miners in central Pennsyl-
vania," says the appeal, "have been di-
rected by the executive board OF Dis
trict No. Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America to bring 10 the atten.
ton OF the national government the
facts OF q serious situation and to ask
Of the govern aaent certain questions
The facts as we know them in orr
own wide district. comprising a larg
section OF Pennsylvania are. in brief
that q years intermittent employment
has left huge numbers OF the miners
with such depleted resources that ir
Chouasnds Of cases actual want cou-
fronts the miners families and in
thousands Of other cases the standards
Of living are gong down. The min
ers Of this district have averaged only
from one 70 three days resources IN
the midst of the winter. are vanishing
The present condition % thousands ri
their families should refute conoauy-
lively the reckless assertion OF high
war wages piled up by miners"
I'm the past few weeks our locals
and district organizations have beer
driven to attempt thai which the coo
industry should long ago have been
forced TO do under governmental pres
sure. We arc appropriaung and pay
ing out what small sums we can mus
ter as a sort or unemployment reltae
Through no fault Of their ov
miners in the district who during the
war, strained every muscle at the gov
ernment's call 70 produce. now 1nd
themselves with nothing to live On
through the winter. Thousands ~
women and children lack the commcu
necessities. let alone any approach t.
an American standard Of living.
And what IS true Of our $1,000 mir
ers IS truc Of half million more min
ers in union and non-union fields alike
THE present management OF the
coal industries have SHOWN themselves
helpless even TO plan relief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
CITY Plan COMMISSION
TO Be ASKED OF COUNCIL

Formation of a city plan commits
sion with Mayor Brown as the chair
man IS the plan which Will be present.
ed to the city counciImen by Council
man William Schultz of the Eighth
ward
During his campaign, Schultz prom
lscd that if elected he would advocate
J city plan commission The presen-
tation to the city Of baseball and
football field BY A. NJ Turner makes
it even more advisable to have com
mission. Schultz declares
IN his resolution. Councilman Schultz
Wiz ask that the Rotary. Kiwanis
clubs. the Chamber of Commerce. the
Manufacturers Association and the
city council each have representa-
tive on the commission.
1t Will be the duties OF the commits
sion to plan for the future development
or the city, seeking the solution Of
railroad crossing. street widening and
other problems
The commission will be authorized g
engage the services of experts from
time to time 10 guide them in their
undertaking.
The commission will make recon-
mendations to the board OF works and
the city council regarding improve
ments Il believes to be expedient.
Public sentiment demands that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
N0DOUBLE PUNISHMENT
FOR SAME OFFENSE
IINreEMArIoNAL Ngws sgRvIeE


CHICAGO. Jan. 25-An important
decision in liquor contempt cases was
made today by the United States circuit
court that liquor law violator could
not receive double punishment for the
same offense The decision was rem
dered by Judges Baker, Alschuler and
Evans. sitting on hanc-
The decision was in the case of John
and william McGoyern. former pro-
prietors OF the Liberty Inn. William
McGovern died since the case was be-
gun.
Last fall Federal Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Landis sentenced the Mo1overns to
ono year in jail and finca each $1,000
for violating . temporary injunction
against selling liquor. Federal agents
mad presented the evidence. Later state
agents offered evidence of the same
violation and Judg Lands imposed an
other $1,000 fine and year in jail on
each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

athletic field given the city by Mr..
turner be developed at once" declar-
ed Councilman Schultz Il believe that
the city plan commission should be
created now in order to take up the
question Of the development Of the ath-
letic field. Then there is the question
Of boulevards parks solution Of the
railroad crossing problem and other
things vital ito the future development
Of the city.
The city plan commission would be
a connecting link between the represen-
tative civic bodies such as the kIwanis
and Rotary clubs and the city govern
ment. 1t should act as a medium of
publicity and education for civic i'm
provements and would be an impetus
10 necessary legislation and appropria-
ttons
II fnd that the present city council
IS progressive and wide awake and I
believe il will welcome the creation
Of a city plan commission. The mem
hers Of the city councils are anxious
to do all in their power 20 make Ham
mond d greater city and a better place
10 live They viii welcome co-opera-
tion of the public and public organiza
tons Any money that might be spent
in obtaining expert advice and outlin-
ing future development would be the
-reatest economy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
FARMERS
IN WARNING
To nation
Launch Drive at National Con-
ference for Right to Act
Collectively
BY WARREN WHEATON

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERvcsl
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Backed by
publicly expressed support from Pres
ldent Harding. farmers of the country
here today at the National Agricultur-
al conference. launched a vigorous
drive for the right TO act collective
Is in cooperative marketing Of their
products.
They challenged tho legality Of eith-
er federal or state governments to
deny them organization and hurled a
warning to the nation that interfer-
cnce ia the fulhllment of their plan
viii result in endless conflict and
confusion" Through G. Harold Pow
ell. Of Los Angeles, general manager
of the California Fruit Growers ex-
change. and other speakers from al
sections Of the United states, the
farmer delegates initiated concerted
demand that the legislative bodies of
the country give them 7nesal power
70 organize.
Delegates openly declared their de-
nland IS not inconsistent with pro-
visions OF the antitrust act They
promised to press the conference to
60 on record as faroring nation
wide cooperative marketing scheme.
Practically the whole program Of
todsy's session was given over to dis
cussion Of the need of open narket
for farming products and the prescn
tation or an outline OF tho fundanent-
ais Of the system. Cotton and grain
producers Joined with fruit growers
catuemen and the representatives Of
other warious phases Of agriculture in
voicing this demand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
By JAMES L. NLGALLEN
tsrAFF coRREspoN0ENr !. N SERVICE

LsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N sERyicEi
CHICAGO, Jan. 15-Pre-war reg
ionaI conferences between railroad and
union officials as a means of averune
labor crisis are foredoorned TO failure
r. c. Cahen, International president
OF the Switchmen-s Union of North
America, one OF the Big Five declar-
ed in an exclusive interview today.
1T is simply turning the cioo< back
and I don't believe 1t will work" he
asserted.
Mr. cashen Is here attending = meet
ing Of the railroad brotherhoods bear
ing upon future policies The reg
tonal conference idea was recently
suggested By Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover and accepted with reservations
oy the railroad executives Of the coUn-
try in session here last Saturday night.
There is a certain advantage in do
ing business direct with the railroads.
said Mr.. Cashen. But 70 go back 70
the old way. regionaliy or by districts,
IS impossible.
What about the United states rail-
way labor board? II still exists. II
presumably IS setting the issues-the
real issues I mean.
Tt would be the height of folly fer
any class OF employees 70 negotiate
wage and working conditions without
keeping the fact OF the boards exist
erce IN lind. Il Is the railroads plan
20 kee cutting wages, 60 negotiate
with end Ia view. So, disputes
are carla41 TO arise and II is a fore
cune osrciusion that the whole thing
would wind up I'm q national affair,
-rne issues wouldn't stay regional
TTx the labor
BOARD"
me railroads made e great mistake
according to Mr. Cashen. when they
refused to participate in a national
board Of edju us4Tnerrt, as advocated BY
n eunion organizations shortly after
ths creation 0f the labor board. An
adjustment board, he said. would have
~eHeved the labor board cf a tremend-
Qua amount Of detail. The roads We're
against X. however. on the ground
that It would perpetuatc national
agreements.
Asked what ne saw Just si1ead in the
railroad situation. MT. Cashen said.
indications are THAI tho railroads
are facing crisis. The railroads are
largely over capitalized. It is IN
evitable that there must be day Of
reckoning whether the stockholders
uF railroad securities want i or not
,hey have got 10 some day use the
rFrinEer. The railroads arc over
capitalized by 5000. 900 600. The i'm
tsrstate commerce commission IS try
ing 90 gauxo s4s per cent earning
ROVER for the railroads on a. valuarlon
u~ SIS. coo. 600 600 when a matter Of
fact the railroads Of the country could
=. purchased Tor $4,000. COO, 600"
The railroad employo cannot afford
20 accept another wage cut he said
The cost Of living has not come down
in proportion TO the wage reduction
ne has already accepted. M. Cashen
csontended Even some Of the union
leaders, notably ". G. Lee. has been
blinded by this propaganda. IL -aid
He characterized the charge that rail-
road employees as a class were high
paid as political propaganda directed
ct McAdoo that nobody with common
sense believes He snilingly re-
marked that he had heard rumor'
that quite a Few railroad executives
ware drawing some pretty healthy
salaries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

Tho records show" writes the Ad-
jutant General. that a person was
registered on June 5, 1917. in Precinct
II. North Township, East Chicago,
Indiana, by one J.. Aeby. under the
name of Mary Eden. This person is
shown to have resided at 434S Ken
nedy avenue, East Chicago, colored.
aged % years, single and laborer.
employed by the HARRISON Walker Co.
Of East Chicago. The Selective Serv-
ice Law did not require the registra-
tion OF females but only males, be-
tween certain ages. For this reason.
the draft records did not provide for
the showing of sex distinctions and it
is presumed that no registrar would
knowingly register any person other
than those specified in the Selective
Service Law and regulations.
The records also show that on
April le, 1918. the local board re-
Continued on Page SKI