davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06
| Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
IL p. NJ. Obituary Desk
MRS. LORRAINE G. CALLAHAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Lorraine
Graham Callahan, wife of Morgan b.
Callahan, prominent local real estate
man, were held this morning in All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase Circle. Mrs. Callahan died
Friday. Her home was in The Cor
dova apartments.
Mrs. Callahan was the daughter
Of Edwin c. Graham president OF
the City Club.
She is survived by her husband,
an infant son, and her parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06
DEATHS.
BURGHARD1

BURGHARDT. on Monday, February
G. 1922, at $40 a. M. at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, Brightwood,
p c DR. R,,R SnR0tITE c ASENA wlt
nurse. Notice of fun.ra- hereafter,
CURTIN. Suddenly, Saturday, February
I, 1929, at 1870 y. M, MARY B.
DENIHAN CURTIN, beloved wife OF
Edward T. Curtin. Funeral from resi-
dence OF sister In law at 400 X street
northeast Ten o'clock mass. st. Alloy
sius Church. Intermcnt Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN

It will be interesting if we can learn what has become of the much heraded programme promised by Chairman Lasker when he took the reins of management of the shipping board from Admiral Benson and outlined his plans to develop a merchant marine that would put America at the forefront of maritime nations
 rhrusting his feet vigorously, if not gracefully, into the shoes of Benson, MT. Las1er told the world the American merchant marine depend cd on the approval of the American people. The Texas farmer and the inland manufactur- CT must be brought to see that their interest i'll an American merchant marine was not less than that of the business man of the seaboard. Benson recognized this Indeed he put his campaign to gain intelligent public understand ing of shopping into actual operation. It was felt, however, that when Lasker took hold, ev- en though he did wrap himself in the mantle of Benson's operations he would, as recog- nlzed advertising expert, be able to out-Ben- son Benson hundred per cent. Every think ing American agreed with the programme of education, but where it is' The only evidence of it's operation to date has been the immediate destruction of the campaign under way, fol- lowed by the expenditure of vast sums of the public money in so-called Irrational media '' which the farmer is supposed to read and doesn't. It this is to be the way the country is to be awakened to the importance of an Am erlcan merchant marine then we might as well stop thinking of ships, and scuttle the fleet we have with the same roughshod and sudden au- dacity displayed when Lasker out of the clear sky ordered the great influential country press to stop talking to the people.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922
TIME THIEVES ROB THEMSELVES

A desire to practice the gentle art of getting something for nothing seems to have been 1n- herent in man since the earliest time but to to date the scheme has not proved success. Some aA,lvsts tell us that no desire IS 1mplant- ed in the human breast that IS impossible of attainment but it is doubtful if any way ever will be found-and it is hoped 1t won't-where- Inv man can live without labor. True buying in a cheap market and selling in dear market seems nothing more than an effort to pmch OH a nart of some ones labor and set It aside TOT future use yet this is the crux of modern tfade' Sometimes it is urged as an excuse tor the Darasite who lives on the labor of hls fellows and nreforms no useful service Ill the Worlu, hnt if is at best a poor excuse. The noblest or work of course is that of the farmer, the man who wrests from the soil the life-glvlnS forces for inc human kind We can't all be tormers' Many of us wouldn't want to be these oayS' But we can all play part and do an honest dav's productive work in our respective sphel- es and we can all realize the fundamental truth that we cannot rob our employers o1 the time and ability they pay us for without TOD bino ourselves Prosperity means ample pro- duct;on and efficient distribution. We cannot enjoy what we do not produce. The drone Tn the hive must be drowned upon. lie IS Ike the deadly upas that blghts the thing 1t touches All hands to work The bell has rung. Let's so and then see things hum. Business ac1lV1- ty is purely a state of mlnd
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
YANKEE-DOODLE MACARONI

Commenting on the "macaroni and other slimentary pastes' industry, the U. 5. 1ar'11 Commission. in its 5th Annual report, says that formerly large part of our supply or "alimentary pastes' came from Italy, al tough the United States produces surplus or durum wheat (the kind used in the industry), especially prized for such pastes. During the war the domestic industry rapidly expanded and replaced the Italian product winch war conditions had eliminated from American mar kets. Italian macaroni, however, commands a price premium and has a we-establlshed demand, particularly among the foreign resi- dents of the United States, who are the larg- est consumers Domestic producers fear that when normal conditions are restored the ltal- ian pastes will regain their former market ..TmDorts during the past two years have been relatively small"
 The Democratic tariff law made B per cent reduction in the duty on these goods, or from 11h cents to 1 cent pound. Today owing to the disparity in exchange this duty is but lit tie removed from free trade. The pending tariff bill carries the old rate. Probably the small importations of macaroni recorded since the war is due to the miserable industrial plight of Italv But since the United States produces the right sort of wheat for the man. ufacture of these "alimentary pastel pro- ducts, there seems to be no good reason why that what should be sent abroad to be made into pastes and then shipped back here in competition with the American products. The growers of the wheat can do much better by disposing of it to American manufactures of these pastes, who will employ American oper- atives to fabricate them, and whose wages will be expended in part in the purchase of food stuffs, etc, produced by the American farmer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
WOUNDS FROM A FRIEND

David Lawrence, the most consistent wor- shipper at the Woodrow Wilson shrine, recent ly discussed the agricultural conference in an article in which he said, "Behind the discon- tent of the farmer that he has to borrow money on short time paper is the knowledge now, too, that the federal reserve system can hurt him immeasurably by passing the word along to the banks not to lend any more money.'
 This is an admission that one would scarcely expect Wilsonite to make. The Federal Re serve act is the one measure enacted during the eight years of Wisonism to which the Demo- crats now point as an achievement, and it must be admitted that so far as it followed lines marked out by Republican Currency Con- mission, it has much merit But, as Mr. Lawrence intimates, it is in the administration of the act that the farmers find grievance Assuming that MT. Lawrence is correct in say ing that the farmers ''have the knowledge now" as to the damage the Federal Reserve System can do, sthey must have acquired that knowledge during the Democratic admnistra- tion, for it was then that the farmers sustained their great loss
 Far be it from us to assert that the Federal Reserve Board would deliberately hurt the farmers We are confident they would not.
 under the present management, for the Wroe Harding administration is striving in every way possible to get the agriculturists on their feet again. But such eminent Democrats as John Skelton Williams and Senator Owen have made the accusation, and now we have an al- most direct corroboration from the man who was one of the closest and cleverest support els of Wilsonism among the syndicate writ CTS.
 If the farmers ''have knowledge now' that the Federal Resevre Board can hurt them, they must have gained that knowledge by though the United States produces surplus of experience. If they gained that knowledge by experience they must have gained it during the Wilson regime. If they gained it then, there is no foundation for the statement of MT. Bryan that the farmers hold the present administration responsible for their financial troubles
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03

Beneath this stone lies Nick
 McMurray,
 Who always. drove in helluva
 hurry;
 Once too oft he turned on speed
 That's why this record now you
 read. "Oh, my" she exclaimed inpatient ly, Wen be sure to miss the first act. We've been waiting good many minutes for that mother of nine"
 Hours, I should say" he replied Ours" she cried joyfully "Oh, Jack, what a neat way to propose" Admiral kato, of Japan, who was the conference at Washing ton, says American short skirts are shocking.
 Somebody should tell the admiral that he was sent to this country to discuss arms, not legs. 'Is your daughter prominent in the girls club?"
 She's chairman of the committee on face-powder."
 saw two girls walking down the
 street,
 They wore goloshes on their feet, The day was cold and their heads
 were bare.
 But that's the style, so what did
 they care.
 Creditors have better memories than debtors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
Things We Think THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE rA,nx OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

If you don't what people say about you pretty soon they won't to say anything Even when man admits that he is sinner it isn't safe to agree with him. Doing them right" is the opposite of doing right
 
 Criminals usually are not polite but they often beg pardon.
 A "swelled" head contains shrunken brain. woman's intuition tells her lot of things, but never that she is getting old or fat.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
HOME BREW CLOGS SEWERS

LAWRENCE, March 3.-The sewers in this city are clogged by refuse from home brew Alderman Patrick McNully, head of the Department of Public Engineering, made the declar- ation. He has appealed to Alderman Peter Carr, head of the police depart ment. Acting upon the suggestion of the engineering head the police find 1t easy in following clues in the districts where the brew-clogged sewers are. Raids in the affected sections are planned
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
THE GOLOSH CODE

A code whereby a filtration may be carried on with the goloshes worn ly girls has been devised and girls and the fellows, too, are getting next to it, a stenOgra pher who is employed in a office, informs the Office Cat. When a girl wears her soloshes entirely open So that the tops flop about her calves, it signifies in fir tations golosh language. q am free and open for engagements
 When she wears them completely buckled it means: 'I am engaged but may see you later"
 When they are worn with the low CT buskles closed and the upper buckles open, the meaning is: 'I am in doubt. Don't know you, but will ing to make your acquaintance Fol low me"
 One golosh buckled and the other unbuckled, it means: q am engaged and my husband is very jealous"
 There is said to be more of it, but the above are the leading signals of the code
 We noticed Ford radiator sum- ming itself in front of a store on First street yesterday. Another sign of an early spring.
 Don't blame Ziegfield for giving it up. As producer of follies Con- gross has him backed completely off the boards
 BUT DIDN'T THROW HIS ALL AT
 HER FEET
 Poor old maid-has she never had a proposal, I wonder?"
 "No-the nearest she ever came to it was when she went into shoe shop. made shoemaker angry and he threw his awl at her feet
 Failing in his avowed purpose of purchasing the entire French navy, MT Ford might try his luck on the Swiss navy by way of consolation.
 POME
 The frost Is on the pumpkin
 The corn Is on the cob,
 The bath Is in the bath tub The door is on the knob.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
BUT DIDN'T THROW HIS ALL Al HER FEET
POM E

The frost Is on the pumpkin The corn Is on the cob,
 The bath Is in the bath tub The door is on the knob.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDETTS
STATE OF INDIANA, lake COUN-
TY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SITTING AT GARY,
INDIANA. SEPTEMBER TERM,
Frank Kadar VS.. Elizabeth Kadar.
Case No. 1908. Action TO Divorce.
Now comes the plaintiff by M N.
Oppnan, his attorney. and files his
complaint herein. together with an
affidavit Of a competent person,
showing that the defendant thereto,
to-wft: Elizabeth kadar. is not a
resident Of the State of Indiana
Said defendant Is therefore here
by notified OF the tendency OF said
action and that the same will stand
for trial at the next term Of said
Court. and that unless she appear
and answer or demur therein, at the
calling Of caid cause, on the 21st
day of December. A D.. 1922. The
same being the 34th day of the mex
term OF said Court to be begun and
held in the our House in Gary. in
said County and State, on the 2nd
Monday of November. A D. 1922,
said action will be heard and de-
termined in his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ! here
unto set my hand and affix the seal
Of said Court at Gary. this oath day
of October. A D., 1922.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
(Sea1) Clerk l. S. c.
BY: ". A CALDER,
Deputy Clerk. 12.3o:1:6:13
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

plant, owing to more MODERN meth
DDS.
s Sale OF old Holman estate on
n. Holman street TO the Hydrox
Co, which Is being built 100000
station from which the company
will distribute their products by
d~ianapolis.
&. Purchase Of five acres OF land
by the National Fireworks Co. at
Calumet Park
Z. Purchase OF fifteen acre site
on Sumner street by the Damascus
Crucible Steel Castings Co. on
which two steel factory buildings
are now being erected by the Trus-
con Steel Co. Of Youngstown.
S. Sale Of seventy-four acres OF
land in Hegewisch to Henry Ford
who has let the contract for d fac
tory building 500 feet by 1,40o feet
TO the Great Lakes Construction Co.
which has commenced work on the
structure.
Q. Merger OF h Chicago juno
tlon railroad with tho Indiana Har-
Dor Belt as part Of the New York
Central lines.
10. Construction or deep sewer
and intercepting sewer systems by
the city OF Hammond and the build
ing OF a ~waterworks system with
capacity for a city OF $4,000.
1. Change in management OF the
Nickel Plate railroad which has
purchased land in Calumet district
and has interested eastern capital
In its development.
II. The beginning of the building
of h big steel tube mills OF the
National Tube Co, at Gary.
%. Opening OF wonderful system
Of concrete roads in Illinois bring
ing trade to Hammond from many
villages and towns and making IT
advantageous for people employed
In Illinois to live in Hammond.
IA. Defeat Of the attempt TO stop
the annexation of Hessville and the
beginning OF development in that
territory.
IS. The beginning Of the reor-
ganization OF the Hammond Cham
Der or Commerce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

action n h the same will stand
Tor trial at the next term Of said
Court, and that unless she appears
and answers or demurs therein, at
tho calling Of said cause. on the 18th
day Of February, A. d, 1879, the
same being the s7th day Of the next
term OF said Court to be begun and
held in Room number l. in the Court
House at Hammond. in said County
and State, on the End Monday Of
January, A. D., 1929, said action will
be heard and determined IN her ab-
sence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. T here
unto set my hand and affix the seal
OF said Court. at Hammond, Indiana
this 22nd day OF December, A. D
1922.
HERBERT L WHEATON,
(SeAll Clerk L. s.. c.
BY w1LETTA CAMPBELL.
Deputy Clerk.
Dec. %, 80; Jan. 6, 10. 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

4 very Interesting service has
been planned for the Methodist
Church on Sunday night beginning
at T:3O when the following pro-
gram viii be rendered:
Hynn-Congregation.
Prayer by the pastor.
Anthem-AM Thy Works Shall
Praise Thee.
Solo-selected. Marguerite Bow
man.
Trio-Se lected.
Duett-Selecteds.
solo-Miss Helen Hanann.
Anthem-Ltft Up Your Heads.
announcements
Violin Solo-Mixs Cecil Crowell.
Address-The World Pageant. BY
the pastor.
Solo = Selected. Mrs. Blanche
Trelease.
Hymn.
After the program. stereoptican
views of the Grand Canyon will be
given. A Watch service Will fol-
low.
George BeilefeId in with
his brother Herbert OF Chicago. left
today for Milwaukee. to spend sew
eral days with relatives In NIL
waukee.
Miss Ellen o'conneIl. a millin-
cry designer of New York City, is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
ANDEN'S NEW
YORK TRIP
CALLED OFF

Lee Anden's Chicago to New York
ter 2 A. NJ today when he was taken
off the through New York Central
passenger train number 36 and plac-
ed under arrest by Gary police Of
fcers on a charge of transporting
liquor in violation Of the state liquor
law.
According to train officials Anden
Chicago. got on the train in Chi
cage. holding through tickets to New
York.
The conductor Of the train stated
that Anden was intoxicated and
caused quite a commotion over $175
which he claimed he gave to the
Pullman conductor to keep. The
money. however, was found under q
pillow in Anden's birth. Two quarts
and W pints IF liquor was found
In his grip.
Anden was still in n nasty mood
his morning and seemed to have It
in for the world at large. Ills mood
did not help him out OF his diff
culties however. as he was found
guilty of violating the state liquor
law before city Judge William Dunn
and fined a sum OF $3.50.
In making tho run to the NJ. C.
station the patrol was damaged to
some extent when the driver was
blinded by the crossing lights and
en- -aEfn~ the +,1rr 4nto the driva-
way the top of the patrol struck r
telephone pole guide wire, catching
the top of the patrol.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
OF
SLAUGHTER HOUSE

An open air slaughter house. on
Cline venue road. between Gary
and East Chicago where pigs are
being slaughtered by several for
eiSners, has been called to the at
tention OF Gary police and health
officers who have instituted an in
vestigation.
Although complaints have been
made to officials Of both cities
nothing has been done to put q stop
to the sickening sights until this
time. One Gary man who regis
tered a complaint yesterday stated
that children stand by and watch
pigs slaughtered. cleaned and put
by the roadside until carried away.
According to information East
Chicago has an ordnance prohibiting
the slaughter Of animals within the
city limits and for that reason the
East Chicago men come across into
tho Gary line to do their slaught-
ering.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
FOUR
2 FINED, 2 z

When police made a raid on Hell
en- Sworskf's she was arrested with
Sa, Marchuk and Steve Va1enti. for
violating the state liquor law.
In the Gary city our Special
Judge Davis found Helen and Va
le0ti not guilty. Marchuc<. who wac
tending bar at the time OF the raid
vas fined $3.50.
Special Judge Davis found Nike
Radinkowski, 1924 Jefferson street
guilty of violating the state liquor
law. A still was unearthed st
Mixes place by the police
He was fined $4,000. Bias Ln-
ssas represented all OF ths defend
ants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
GREATEST YEAR
FOR HAMM OND
(Continued RON PEG One.)

Back IN 1898 when The packing
house moved away and left the city
without an industry Billy Gostlin.
Murray Turner and myself took Il
property on a falling market Well.
our faith In the town was Justified
but 1t was years before Hammond
only In the last ten years that her
real future became apparent. We
used to believe that this would be
the worlds greatest Industrial dis
trict but II eemed like q dream.
Now we know IL. I have always
been an optimlst but at the. same
time / have tried to guard against
being visionary. 1t IL q matter or
personal satisfaction to realize
now that the ream OF years ago
are coming to pass and that out
OF the little packing house town
that seemed doomed to sQuallor and
poverty when its n industry
moved away has grown a city that
Is becoming rich, prosperous and
powerful"
Mr.. Meyn and his associates have
been instrumental IN locating many
l al 41dLAA1OH0 H All
the past year his real estate firm
was very active and successful. Re
viewing the events OF 1922. a year
that openes with industrial de-
preston and is closing in a return
OF good times. Mr.. Meyn pointed
out The following important items:
COMPLIMENTS TIMES
!. On the first Of January OF
this year came the announcement
that the Jones & Laughlin Steel
company had taken option on 1900
acres of land as the site for a steel
mill on the north side OF Hammond,
This deal is still held up by thu
claim Of the state Of Indiana to
submerged land but the plans OF
the j. s. La Co. have not been
changed. The Lake County Times
sent a reporter to Pittsburgh to
interview the president OF the
Jones & Laughlin Co. n as a re-
suit OF the interview a premature
real estate boom which would have
had a bad reaction was prevented.
The Times man learned that the
steel plant would not be built for
three or four
.. Announcement that the Com
monwealth Edison company had
purchased twelve acres Of lake on
the lake front In Hammond for
100000. Samuel insult. president
OF the Commonwealth Edison. told
a Times reporter that the company
would build the worlds largest
generating power station on the
site. In this connection It is pre-
sumed that power for the electri-
Acation OF all of the railroads en-
tering Chicago from the south and
southeast will be supplied by this
station.
3 Announcement that the bond
holders and financial powers OF the
railroads entering Chicago are
planning five big freight and pas
senger terminals around the city,
the largest TO be located at Grif-
fifth and another at Porter. Ind.
eliminating the Monon, Erie and
Gibson yards
4. Purchase OF fifteen acres on
Columbia avenue by the New York
Car Wheel Co, on which a plant
was Immediately constructed ana
where 800 men are now employed.
turning out as many d wheels as
are made by 800 men In the Buffalo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
II. U DIL ENIOLA'
DELLA MILLER.
1z.3e-1t
CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA.
Dt1PARTMEN I OF UBLlC

CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA.
DEPARTMnN OE FUBLIC
WORKS.
NOTICE OF BRUNSWICK STREET
CUNCRErE PAVEMENT.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL
MEETING
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the
Assessment Roll in the matter OF
Brunswick street from Sheffield
Avenue TO Fisher Avenue. by con-
structing therein a concrete pave
ment 20 feet wide.
In the City of Hammond. County
OF Lake and State of Indiana. has
been prepared by order of the Boar
of Public Works OF said City, and
that the same is now on file in the
office of said Board for public exam
nation and inspection. INT that the
said assessment roll contains the ma
mes of all property owners affected
thereby and the respective amounts
assessed against Zach lot or tract or
land for said improvement, and that
by resolution said board has fixed
the 18th day Of January. 1928, at :
O'Clock p. NJ, in the office of the
Board Of Public Works in the City
Hall Of said City as the time and
place for hearing remonstrances and
objections from all persons affected
thereby as to the special benefits de-
rived therefrom and assessed against
said respective lot on said assess
ment roll. and that said Board viii
after said hearing and examination,
confirm or modify each respective
assessment as made, provided that
It finds that said property affected
thereby is benefited in said respec-
tive amounts.
A J. SWANSON,
JACOB WIKER.
=. Q. DIETRICH.
DELLA MILLER
Clerk Board Public Works
12.30:1t