davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

wABASH-He was walking back
and forth on a certain street corner
in Wabash, shortly after dark For
one hour and thirty minutes he con-
tinued his walking.
AS each street car approached. h
would stand. watch 1t intently, thei
as the car passed on, he would re
sumo his walking. Once or twice
he sat down. But soon he would
be up again. continring his wall
ing, walking back and forth.
The neighbors peeped cautiously
at the stranger. from behind drawn
curtains. Then finally one neigh
boz could stand the suspence nc
longer. He called the police.
The police came and found
A prominent citizen waiting tc
meet his wife ard escort her hons
from the car line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
Solicitous Ex-Husband
May Land Self in Jail
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

ELYRIA. Ohio. Oct.--Sam Vein
stein lives in the same house that
his ex-wife does. Weinstein had
sam KATE arrested On a charge OF
selling his ex-wife unpasteurized
milk.
Mayor A. r. Jones tcld Mrs. Vein
stein it is her place 20 have her ex-
husband arrested FOL stealing the
milk. which was taken to the city
chemist for analysis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

attempted to persuade her and her
two small children to accompany
him for d ride in his automobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST

426 Central avenue, Geo. ". An
derson, minister.
Snyder is doing wonderful things
IN the st. Louis National Congress,
He is the instructor In sacred music
and the leader Of songs. He is the
leading figure at the Congress. Do
not fall to see and hear Snyder at
the church Sunday afternoon and
every night during the week.
Sunday morning service will be
conducted by c. j. Sharp. also a
national man.
Bible School at e:45.
Lords supper at 1915.
Basket Dinner at 1890.
The afternoon program will be
one OF the greatest of its kind. No
one can afford to miss any part of
the afternoon program It will be
full OF good music and speeches and
enthusiastic reports OF the Congress
Bro. Zeller. Kindred. Snyder and 9th
ers will be there to speak.
c. Z. meeting at $50.
Evening Evangelistic Service a,
1880 by C. J. Sharp. We are look
Ing for an overflow house to greet
Bro. Sharp Sunday night.
Pastor and wife are enjoying
themselves at the Congress.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
H. P. Ivey. pastor.
$50 Church School and Junior
Church.
1e:45 Public Worship with sermon
What Does God Require of Hi:
C-h1rch1''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

fLydla T.. FInh
Vegetable
compound. 1t has
done so much for
me. My baby is
almost a year old
lnow and is the pic
| ture of health.
| She walked at
| eleven months
! and is trying to
Iu'se her little
| tongue. She can
! eou covao words
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

Youth is the time spent in care
free thinking, but it is the time TO
lay the foundation of a fortune for
your declining years. Whiting
Savings and Loan Association, 600
119th street, Whiting. Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
ST. JOHN

Edward ]. schmal died Thursday
evening at st. Margaret's hospital
where he had been for two weeks
and had an operation. He has
been in III health for six months.
He was a member of the Benevolent
Leagues. He IS survived by his
widow. an aged father, two sisters
and one brother. The funeral VIII
be held on Monday morning at ten
O'Clock at the St Johns church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
THANKFUL. FOR
4 LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pal wish every wo-
man who wants children would try
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

For Good Furniture. Go to Self
or,.. 4-3
FOR SALE-Fancy Fresh Hand
Picked Pears. s1.00 per bushel de-
ivered, phone 206-W; III Indiana
Blvd 10-17-6
FOR SALE-1e21 Z passenger Nash.
sedan. good for taxi service. will
sell cheap. call 254 Whiting Garage
G. Sales. 10-20-2
FOR SALE--Orchestra Drummer :
OUTFIT; Inquire 529 121st street. be-
tween six and seven o'clock. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
Meyer Berkowitz's sister.

Meyer Berkowitz's sister.
c. L. Club attended the National
theatre in Chicago Thursday even
ing After the show they went TO
chop house where they had chop
suey.
COMING MONDAY, PRINCESS
THEATRE, NORMA TALMADGE in
1.-THE ETERNAL FLAME" 10-20-2
Mrs. Tom Eaton entertained at
ne o'clock luncheon and Ave hun
dred at her home on Sheridan ave-
/ nue. Friday afternoon.
I Mrs. william Porter of 18th St,
! is confined to her home with illness
/ Miss Helen Griffith and Jack Egg
gers witnessed the football game
| between Purdue university and Chi
cago university at Stage field this
afternoon.
Mr.. Ed Slater left Friday for
| Casper. Wyo, after a weeks visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
| Slater of Cleveland avenue.
Miss Nellie Jones continues to i'm
prove at the Presbyterian hospita
| in Chicago.
Milton Sugar is attending the In
diana Dental College at Indianapol
is.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sugar attended
the funeral of Ma Sugars uncle II
| Chicago Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Shirley Mason in "ELOPE If YOU
MUST" Girls he sure and see this
one. Comedy "MOTHERs'S LAMB
AND MOVIE CHAT" Tomorrow.
"a WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE ;"
First Episode OF the serial supreme.
OMAN OF THE NORTH" Yellow
stone Park I'm Moving Pictures and
comedy, "RADIO HOUND" 10211
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21
WHITING
NEWS NOTES
COMING MONDAY. PRINCESS
THEATRE, NORMA TALMADGE I'm
"THE ETERNAL FLAME" 10-20-2
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONS
CHURCH

Thomas Ava Stubbins, pastor.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Two yoy-
ages"
Evening Service at 1870. Address
by the pastor. "A Days Journey In
TO the Wilderness"
If you have no other church home
you are cordially invited to worsh' p
and work with us for the kingdom
of God. Stop a few minutes after
the service is over and get acqusint-
ed with the pastor and the people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-21

say some words
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
CANDIDATES ARE
, HAPPY WITH The
COURTS FINDINGS

When asked this morning what he
thought of the result of the recount OF
the ballots for tax collector, Frank G..
Weir, leading candidate, said he was
satisfied with the decision of Judge
NJ. w. Conkling that the three candi-
dates should have their names on the
ballot in November and expressed the
opinion that he would lead the ticket
again when the votes were counted
after election. However, he says con
tested elections are rather trying on
the nerves and he is willing to pass up
that experience in the future.
Mont j. Reid, present incumbent, who
tied with Arthur Shepard on the re.
count, said he believed the decision Of
Judge Conkling was a fair one and all
parties concerned would be better satis-
fled to have the three names on the
ticket than to have the tying candi-
dates east lots for second position.
Arthur Shepard expressed his salts
faction at the result of the recount as
it justified his belief when the first
count showed Reid leading him. by but
two votes, that there might have been
a mistake. He, too, believed the decision
of Judge ConkllnS was the only satlS-
factory one under existing conditions
and is perfectly satisfied with it.
An atmosphere of suspense, such as
one usually sees at the climax of some
athletic event or in q grave crisis,
lowered over the table where the re-
count was held when the final totals
We're being recorded yesterday after
noon. The contesting candidates with
their attorneys, the clerks and specta-
tors, leaned forward and held them
selves rigid as Judge Conkling gave his
decision, and there was general re
Taxation when the verdict of tie was
announced. At first the court ruled
that the tie would be broken by lot
in the superior court Monday morning,
but after consulting the election laws,
decided that the names of the three
contestants should be placed on the
ballot in November. Both Mr.. Reid
and Mr.. Shepard received the decision
smilmgly, ana appeared happy that the
strain of the past week had been re-
moved.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
IMPERIAL REAL
ESTATE SHOWING
FRESH ACTIVITY
Weeks Transfers Indicate
Healthy Movement in
Many Different Lines

IMPERIAL, Sept. 23.-Property
changes have been going on at rapid
rate the past two weeks in Imperial.
Luther Yost traded some farm lands
for the I. V. apartments, and the I'M
perial hotel. Mr.. A. M. Lundeen from
northern Oregon, purchased the Villa
from NJ. V. butcher. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Powell who have lived at the Villa
for II years moved out yesterday. Mrs.
Powell going to San Diego for the re-
mainder of the summer and the coming
winter, and Mr.. Powell and son moved
to the Powell apartment house on the
corner of, Seventh and Imperial avenue.
w. f. Covert, city engineer, returned
from San Diego last night, where he
has been since Sunday on account of
serious illness of his mother, Mrs. w.
Covert His stay here was of brief
duration, however, as a telegram was
received at noon by Mr.. Covert stating
that his mother was worse. He left on
the p. m. stage for the coast city.
A fire caused by broken gas line
partially destroyed the Overland road
ster of Mr.. j. r. Brandsby at noon
Yesterday. The fire department was
called to put out the blaze.
Holdzkum Post American Legion, was
represented at the lnterPost Council
meeting last night by w. b. Smith, Joe
Hallawell and George Gentieu.
Miss Helen Stone left on the four
O clock stage to visit relatives in san
Diego.
Sammy Aines visited friends in Cal
exico last evening.
Wendell Smith, De Witt Gale, Emily
Marshal, Frank Schneidlewind are form
ing dance orchestra to play at dances
the coming winter months. Saxophone,
drums, piano and violin are the in
struments in the orchestra and music
that make your feet dance is issuing
from Marshal home where practice Is
held nightly.
Fred Bailey, formerly of Edgar Bro
thers, is now employed at the White
Front Grocery.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
PUBLIC RESPOND
TO LLOYND STORE
GRAND OPENING

The new rooms of the Loynd Drug
Store were thronged with people today,
and tonight am even greater crowd is
expected. The store is profusely decor
ated with sweet scented flowers and
presents lovely appearance. The Sou
tnern Trust presented u huge basket
of carnations for the decorations, with
the compliments and best wishes OF
the bank. Another boquet of mixed
flowers, arranged in tall basket, was
presented by w. j. Clements of the
Clements Drug Company. The Imperial
Valley Drug Store and the Francis
Drug Store, did the mplinentary
thing when Loynds first moved to the
new location.
Mr.. Loynd, when seeA today, was per-
fectly satisfied with the results of the
opening. He stated that even larger
number had attended than had been
expected.
Music this afternoon by a select
orchestra was greatly enjoyed between
the hours of and 5. The musicians
will play again this evening and the
street dance will attract people from all
sections of the valley. as wen as III
Ccntro folks.
Though we have had so short a time
to advertise the dance, Let Of people
seem to know about it, said Mr.. Loynd
g and many have announced their in.
tention of coming TO enjoy the popular
recreation
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
FATALITIES
IN RAILROAD
COLLISIONS.
Two 'Trainmen Killed and
Two Others Receive
Serious Injuries
PASSENGERS SHAKEN
Shore Line Limited Hits
Local Near Ventura
Ditching Both Trains

VENTURA, Calf, Sept 23.-Two
trainmen are dead, two are i'll an OK
nard hospital, and about dozen passeE-
gers are nursing scratches and bruises
TODAY, the result of collision last
night between two Southern Pacific
passenger trains near Oxnard.
The dead:
Engineer R. H. Bradley, Los Angeles,
killed instantly.
Fireman Patrick Feeley, died in a
hospital early today.
The injured:
Fireman James Philips, broken collar
bone and tffee fractured ribs. Ex-
pected to recover.
!, Engineer Barto, condition not serious
expected to leave hospital today.
None of the passengers were taken
to the hospital, their injuries having
been treated by doctors aboard the
train.
Wrecking crews reported the tracks
would be cleared of wreckage about
noon.
The collision occurred about six miles
south of here when the Shore Line
Limited and local No. SO met at a point
where the tracks form ''Y.' Both
engines were practically demolished and
five coaches left the tracks.
The limited was running late, having
stopped at Ventura to repair defective
air pump, it was said.
The trains carried approximately $50
passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
GEN. u. s. WEBB
CLEARS WAY in
THE CRANE CASE
CalexicO Candidate N o t
Put Out of Running by
Failure To File

All doubt as to eligibility of Frank
Crane to be n candidate for sheriff at
the November election because of his
failure to file statement of his pri-
mary election expense account within
Is days after the primary, were re-
moved when M. s. Cook, county clerk,
received a decision from Attorney Gen
eral U. S. Webb stating that failure
to file such an account within Is days
did not constitute violation of the
law.
In his written opinion, the attorney
general holds that so long as the can
didate's expense account is filed in
good faith and in plenty of time to en-
able the county clerJ. to issue certifi-
cate of nomination, and place the name
in the proper legal records, including
the ballots, that is sufficient to comply
with the law. The county clerk stated
that Crane s nomination certificate had
been prepared and would be issued to
the candidate at once.
The opinion of the attorney general
was given over n year ago, apd has
since been accepted as a precedent in
several such cases that have been pre-
sented in the state since that time. The
ruling is based on section nine of the
direct primary law which states: fThis
statute shall be literally construed 50
that the real will of the electors shall
not be defeated by an informality OF
failure to comply with all the provisions
of this law
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
COURT SUSTAINS DAUGHERTY ORDER
REDEMPTIONS ARE
EVIDENCE OF A
GREAT COMEBACK

The county treasurer s office sup
plies some enlightening figures bear
ing upon the financta1 situation in
the valley, particularly with refer
ance to the come back since the
slump in 1920. This information is
BASED upon the redemption of prop
erty sold to the state for taxes.
For the year ending July l, 1922,
redemptions amounted to $1S3 ,224-
"a, a gain of $102,705.91 over the
previous year when they amounted
10 $80,519.03. In other words the
redemptions this year were more
han twice as large as last year.
Sales of property to the state, due
o delinquent taxes, numbered 20S9
n 1921 and only 1890 in 1922. The
percentage of sales in 1921 was 13
er cent and per cent in 1922.
Delinquent taxes collected in 1921
amounted to 1874 2.05 and this year
to $7,S3S.12, a gain of $2,566.07.
Further inquiry elcits the infor-
nation that these amounts were
paid into the treasury for the most
part by local people and that the
amount of property redeemed by
non-residents and mortgages is neg
ligible. The figures are plain tale
Of comeback and represent what
Imperial valley people have been
able to do toward repairing the
damage of a situation. over which
they could have no control.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
COTTON EXCHANGE
WILL FUNCTION IF
IT Is SUPPORTED
Growers Impressed with
Need for Organization
And Are Taking Action

Announcement is made of the organ
ization, or perhaps reorganization, of
the Imperial County Cotton Exchange.
In an official announcement which is
given out, the purposes of the organiza-
tion are defined as follows:
For the past two or three years many
of the largest cotton firms in Calexico
and Los Angeles have made no attempt
to handle cotton raised north of the
Mexican line, not because this cotton
was undesirable, but because the small
amount of cotton sold at each town
did not justify the expense necessary
to ihaintaiS buying offices all over the
valley.
There are some 80 cotton buyers lc
Gated in Calexico. The cotton on the
American side of the line is divided
among six towns. If only Is or half
of the cotton firms in CaleXico tried to
maintain buying organizations in each
of these six towns, it would take 30
cotton buyers to cover the territory.
AS this territory will produce some 2e,-
600 bales this season, it would mean
that each buyer S share would amount
to only 222 bales for the year and his
overhead expense would be at least 81.
per bale.
This accounts for the low cotton
prices paid in such towns as Imperial
FL Centre, Seeley, Brawley, Caipatria
and Holtville, during the past few
years. Growers have had little compc.
| tition on their cotton and have had
to take such prices as they were offered
or else hold it and let the carryi4g Q
charges eat up the margin of profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
RECONCILIATION
in THE TIERNAN
PATERNITY CASE
Curious Public Excluded
And the Principals
Make Up.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 23.-The
Tiernans are reconciled.
The woman who sinned-and told the
world all about it-and the man who
insisted that she bare her soul, are
going to keep their marriage vows "un-
til death do us part. :"
Professor John P. Tiernan declared
today that he would not divorce his
wife who alleges that her 10-months old
baby is the son of Harry Poulin, prom,
inent merchant.
When court opened in the paternity
case today. there were no spectators
present. The galleries were closed to
the public by order of teh court who
said "it should have been done long
ago."
Tears were in the eyes of Mrs. Tier
nan today as she spoke of the reunion
"Of course, we haven t NOrked out
our plans for our new home life, but
the professor and I have been drawn
very close together by this terrible
trial." she said.
81 don't care to speak definitely
about our plans, ," Tiernan said. elbow
ever, there is intention that the baby
will be given home and "a name. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
RESTRAINING
ORDER MADE
OPERA TIVE
Daugherty Injunction Put
in Force Today After
Months Battle
LABOR WILL APPEAL
Judge WilkersOn Finds Sew
eral Grounds on Which
Order Could Issue

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The federal
court today granted n temporary in
junction to replace the drastic restrain
ing order against striking railroad shop
men.
The government in order to make the
Injunction permanent must call scores
odf>witnesses to substantiate allegations
and it was not considered likely that Il
permanent injunction would be sought
After bitter battle of more than
one month, the federal court issued a
temporary injunction.
Attorneys for the unions declared
tl~y would appeal the ease.
In granting the injunction, Judge
Wilkcrson said.
'sThe right of the United States to
maintain bill like this under its gem
eral equity jurisdiction, is no longer
open to debate.
"In the Debs ease the court held that
the national government Is charged
with keeping the highways of interstate
commerce, including railroads free from
obstruction. Holding that such OBJ
struction is a public nuisance and sus-
tanning the power of a court of equity
to take the jurisdiction in such eases
by any information filed by the attor-
ncy general"
Granting of the injunction upholds
the restraining order that has been III
effdt more than ono month.
Railroad shopmcn, under the lnlunc-
tiols are practically forbidden from
carrying out the strike which has been
in effect since July Is. The govern
ment must now call witnesses to sub
stantiate the charges of interfering
with interstate commerce and the trans
portation of the mails to make the in
junction permanent.
Under the injunction the shopmen
are enjoined from participation in ac.
tion which would fuither the cause of
the strike.
Judge Wilkerson said that the injunc-
tion might have been issued under the
Sherman antitrust law but that il was
issued under the Clayton Act, forbid
ding interference with constitutional
rights of the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
WEBB SAVES THE
BRAWLEY BONDS

According to a ruling of Attorney
General U. s. Webb, it will not be
, necessary for the Brawley Union
/ high school district to hold another
election to vote on the bond issue
of $155,00 which was recently pur.
chased by the First National Bank
of Brawley and later cancelled be-
cause of flew in the legal papers
covering the purchase. When the
board of supervisors rescinded the
purchase of the bonds on September
8, the opinion was expressed that a
new election would be necessary in
order to authorize the bonds.
The ruling of the attorney gem
eral, received yesterday by Deputy
District Attorney Charles f. Scott,
states that a new election will not
be necessary and that following the
authorization for the bond issue by
the school district board, the super
visors may issue an order asking for
bids on the bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
INDEPENDENT IN
GOVERNOR FIGHT
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23,-J. Stitt
Wilson, independent candidate for gov
ernor, arrived here preparatory
to launching his battle for human
rights against the powers of privilege. .
A mass meeting has been called for
Monday night in the Labor Temple,
when workers win be sent out to Sc
cure signatures to mis- petition. He
needs 10000 names of voters who did
not vote at the primary, and the names
must be in by next Wednesday night,
Wilson reported big meetings down
the valley. He spoke to 1000 people at
Fresno Thursday night in the plaza.
'Nero fiddled while Rome burned,
he said. "The politicians of California
are fiddling in the face of the gravest
problems that ever weighed on the
backs of the plain people.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY
HORNSBY'S FORTIETH

POLO GROUNDS, N. Y, Sept. 23.
Rogers Hornsby hit his fortieth
home run Of the season in the st.
Louis-New York game here today.
This gives him the major league
leadership, breaking the tie of SO
with Ken Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
TIMBER mine AND
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR MISSING BODY
Everything Will Be Done
to Recover FOrty-Seventh
Miner

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 23.--Argon-
aut mine rescue crews are rushing the
work of timbering the drift between
the Kennedy and Argonaut mine stoday
to prevent being cut of from the mine
that was a death trap for AZ men.
Sunday, it is believed, the raise
from the 5000 foot level of the Ken.
nedy mine will have been timbered suf-
ficiently to make it safe for rescue
crews to renew their hunt for the miss
ing body-the 47th-believed to be
that of William Fessel.
v. Garbarini, superintendent of the
Argonaut, said today that search will
be made in every part of the mine in
hope of recovery Of Fessel s body.