davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
IS
BESE'T BY
BIC BLOWS
Organization Clears Decks
for a Battle for
its Existence
BIZ WARREN WHEATON

rSrAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERVlCEJ
WASHINGTON. June 7-Oranized
/, labor. beset by blows which threat
en- on disintegration plans through
its national convention in Cincinnati.
Ohio. TO clear the industrial decks
for a battle for its existence.
Smarting under repeated defeats.
it's heaviest blow received from the
unions are amenable to strike dam
ages. the American Federation of La
Dor enters its coming meeting grim
ly determined to fight TO the last"
according to labor leaders IN Wash
ington-
Labor's future political stand Is
expected to divide attention with at
tempted solution of the most momen-
tous economic problems it has ever
been called upon to face.
OF paramount Importance to the
convention which begins June II,
will be the fecislon whether organ
ICED labor throughout the United
States will back a contemplated ma
tionwide railroad strike.
Political and labor interested Wash
ington views with increasing alarm
the spectre of rail tieup which now
hovers over the convention city's pre-
liminary meetings, labor leaders said
today. Officials of the American fed
Grafton of labor declared today that
the big issues to come before the
meeting will be:
1. The railroad wage cuts and the
possibility of a countrywide strike
because of them.
.. The recent decision of the Uni
ted States supreme court holding Ia
Dor unions may be sued for damages
due TO strikes which strikes at the
very vitals Of organized labor.
3. Where organized labor will
stand in the coming elections.
Labor leaders deny the possibility
Of formation of a new labor party.
To date, the best informed labor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
MILK FARMERS
At MEETING

CHICAGO. June THE co-opera
tive milk marketing movement got
under way here yesterday.
Scores of middle west farmers as
sembled at a meeting called by the
Milk Producers Marketing Company
to discuss proposals whereby they
will obtain more money from their
cows under cooperative plan. the
producers are claiming they are
justly entitled to so per cent OF the
price paid by the consumer.
Heretofore the producers have re-
ceived an average of 80 per cent of
the price paid by the consumers.
The marketing company is at
tempting to get the signatures of g.
900 dairy producers in Indiana, Ill
inois and Wisconsin which must be
obtained before their contract be-
comes effective.
The so per cent for the farmers
plan will not mean that the consum-
er Will have to pay higher prices
for milk, according to Aaron Sapiro.
of New York. marketing expert and
one of the delegates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

Bassett. Maurice Levy and Fenrod' s
sister and her sutton.
The role of the sister is played by
Marjorie Daw who appeared in The
Rivers End" and Sob Hampton of
Placer Among the adult actors
who are well known to film follow
ers are Tully Marshall, Claire Mac
Dowell. Mayme Kelso and Eugene
Besserer.
With Booth Tarkington's book as
a foundation Mr.. Neilan has taken
the various episodes and moulded
them into a coherent picture full of
comedy situations and indicative OF
American boyhood. Among the
various incidents said to figure
prominently IN Penrod's screen
carer are: the formation of the
American Boys Protective Associa-
ton, the day at the circus. the dane
ing class. the amateur theatricals
known as The Chfldren's Pageant
of the Table Round" and the capture
OF two notorious bandits by the boys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

Gland) is the most effective rebuild
ing and rejuvenating tonic ever
known! DRUESEN-KRAFT already
mas the enthusiastic endorsement OF
thousands OF doctors and users. Men
ana women suffering from ailments
OF many years standing have been
entirely restored to health and vigor
through this remarkable discoyery.
Make the test yourself You Will be
amazed at the rapidity with which
health and strength will be restored
and increased. Ask your druggist or
send your name for free booklet on
"DRUESEN-KRAF the Glands and
Their Control of Health and
Strength" Compounded in tasteless
form. One week treatment sI25 is
SUFFICIENT to start. Designate whe-
Their you wish Male or -FemaIe -
D1UE6EN-K1AT
CHEMICAL LABORATORIES LID.
b6 =. Randolph st. Chicago, n.
To Be sure TO get the Rouutns
treatment say "D1UBoEK-XRAYT
tAblets~ to yeu1 druggisk
Sold in hammond BY Summers
Pharmacy and all progrsss1ge drug
gists.
-Adeverftssrn any
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
GAR
NEWS
PERMITS ISSUED
TOTAL $24,7O0

Permits issued Monday reached q
total of $4,000
( The largest permit issued was OBJ.
tanned by Dominick Galissini, who
Will build a store and fiat building
Of brick at 1921 Washington street
at cost Of 5000.
A two story brick veneer resi-
dence will be erected at 645 johnson
street by J. NJ. Higgins at a cost of
$1,000.
A permit was issued to Platon Yur
shak for the erection OF a brick We
ner residence at 1880 Garfield st.,
to cost $4,000.
Laslo Milnar will erect a $4,000
bungalow at 272o Madison street.
The building will be of frame con-
struction-
A permit was issued to Joe cron-
we'll who will build a basement be-
meath his residence at 1864 Massa-
chusetts street and will add two
rooms to his residence at that ad-
dress. The Improvement will cost
5000.
A permit was granted to George
Shiemylo allowing him to raise his
residence at 2615 West 10th avenue
at a cost Of $500.
Bichilas Clemich viii move his
frame building from 18th and Polk
street to Market street IN East Gary
at cost OF $4,000.
A one story beach cottage will be
erected by NJ Dremain at Miller, at
a cost OF $3.50.
A permit was issued to G. W. Bren
ing for the erection OF a one story
frame garage at los West 43rd to
cost 5000.
John Megfuir will build an addi-
ton 20 his residence at s4s Maryland
street at a cost of 800.
Chas- H Wheeler will build a ce-
ment block garage at 76s Jefferson
street to cost $500.
Free c. Edwards was granted a
permit for the erection OF a frame
garage at 342 jefferson street to cost
5000.
one story frame garage will be
erected by William WEIGH at a cost
of $44s. The arage will be locat-
ed at AS Maryland street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
Active Glands Make
Strength and Vigor!

Stop Taking So Called ssronics;- the
Source Of Strength and vtEor
II In Your Glands!
Make the test yourself, your drug
gfst will guarantee the results! Thou
sands of ailing men and women have
been restored to youthful health and
vigor through the
DRUESEN-KRA
youth -Gland) TABLETS
the most effective means of rebuild
ing and regeneration ever known,
Had dizzy spells for 1--WE years
head and back always ached and 1
thought would lose my mind over
the strain DIR advised me
TO take the DRUESEN-K
dYouth-Gland) treatment and am
pleased to say. my health is much
better. haven't had a headache for
two months. and even a stomach all
ment of long standing is disappear
ing. I now realize how my health is
controlled by my glands and believe
me, DRUESEN-KRAFT will always
be in my home"
(Signed) Albert G. B1fckiey.
AZ t. Eldorado St Decatur. Ill.
This is just one of The many sim
flar cases reported by doctors and
users. DRUESEN-KRA youth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
HIDES MOONSHINE
In TEAPOT

Members of the Gary police de-
partment sponge squad Potts and
Hasan found a new place In which
liquor law violators hid their morn
ings morning"
Acting upon information and
armed with a search warrant, they
raided 1898 w. 18th avenue for liq-
uor. They searched high and low.
but met with no success
Just before the officers were about
ready to give up the search the OBJ
serving eye of Nate Potts fell upon a
tea pot and giving it the once over.
behold, IL contained the moonshine
they were looking for. They ar
rested Elisa Stora. as the owner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Pene-
trating, Antiseptic Liquid.

1t Is unnecessary for you to suf-
fer with Eczema. Blotches, Ring
worm. Rashes and similar skin
troubles. Zemo obtained at any
drug store for 35c, or 500 for ex-
ira large bottle, and promptly ap-
piled will usually give instant re-
lief from itching torture. 1t
cleanses and soothes the skin and
heals quickly and effectively most
skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and Is soothing
to the most delicate skin. Get it
today and save all further distress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
AUTO FRACTURES
VICTIMS LEG

Harry Nichols. giving his address
as stop Is on the Gary and Southern
received fractured leg and cuts
about the body and head when he
was struck by an auto of William
Wernicke OF Clark station In Gary
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
HAMMOND BOY
is HONORED

Pin Swanson, son OF A j. Swan
son. President of the American Trust
& Savings Bank, has been chosen as
one of the twelve students from the
College of Commerce to make a trip
to the Far East Each summer the
students having the highest scholas-
tic standing are selected to make
trips to foreign countries, giving
them an opportunity to study foreign
trade in q practical way Plin will
sail from Seattle on the President
Grant early in July and return
about August IS; he win visit Yoko-
hama, Kobe. Shanghai. Hong Kong.
Manila and Honolulu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
DESPONDENT, DIES
OF HEART TROUBLE

Dependency over futile efforts to
effect a reconciliation with his wife
who is living in Chicago, believed
to have brought on the attack OF
heart trouble which caused the death
OF Bril- Mikulcik, 331 Piummer ave,
West Hammond, Monday.
Mikulcik hal been to Chicago on
Sunday to see Mrs. Mikulcik in an
effort to persuade her to return to
his home He failed I'D was very
downcast when seen by friends last
Monday morning A few hours la
ter he was seized with the sudden
heart attack Physicians were sum-
moned but in a short time he died
He leaves the wife and three child
rem.
The funeral was held this after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
1'Nealfbs||
ULANDoWsKI

Frank, the four months old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ulandowski.
$50 State Line street. West Ham
mond. was buried yesterday morn
Ing at Holy Cross cemetery follow
ing services at ST. Andrews church.
The child died Sunday following
brief illness. Undertaken Czechan-
SKI was in charge of the interment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
GARY OFFICER HIT
BY AUTO TODAY

OFFICER vesa DuBroja. 1897 Jefrer
son St. Of the Gary police depart
ment, was injured at Fifteenth ave.
and Broadway this morning when
he was struck by a truck while
crossing the street. His injuries
were found to be of a minor nature
when he was taken to physicians
office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

federation officials say no opposition
appears to the reelection OF Samuel
Gompers as president. The coal
strike. the West Virginia coal min
ers' treason trials and the Chicago
building trade fracas will be discus
sed by the convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
CCKI

Mrs. Lucy Ucki. wife OF Adam Ucki
lis loo Place, West Hammond. died
Monday forenoon at II o'clock fol-
lowing an illness with a complica-
ton of diseases. She leaves the
husband and two small children.
Mrs. Ucki was 20 years old
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from
81 Andrews church and burial will
oe In Holy Cross cemetery in charge
of Undertaken Czechanski.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
~" Yard Employees
Observe New Time

Starting this week. employees of
the ~ yards and shop at Kirk are
working under daylight savings
time.
Although none OF the steam rail-
roads observe the new time, en-
ployes of the z. ]. & E. start to
work an hour earlier and stop one
hour earlier in the day. Their time
pieces have not been changed, how
ever. The now rule was adopted at
the Gary yards and establishes a
precedent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

"Wooing Under Difficulties" the
play which is being presented this
evening by the O. D. D. Club of the
Hammond high school will be free to
the public. 1t will give the people
an opportunity to see the talent that
has ben developed among the high
school students in the last year The
high school orchestra Will also shine.
Music will be furnished during the
play and a concert will follow. The
program starts at Sis o'clock in the
new auditorium.
A real star radiates heat and as It
cools it sinks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
COUNTY BOARD
IN SESSION
ESPECIAL 10 THE TIMEsl

CROWN POINT, Ind, June THE
County Commissioners were in sess-
ion on Monday and Tuesday after
Moons and transacted miscellaneous
business such as the allowing of
claims. etc. The Rochester Bridge
Co.. of Rochester, Ind. were award
ed the contract for road drags for
the highway department to be fur
nished as needed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
GARY NEGRO SHOT
BY so. BEND COP

Charles Adams (colored). giving
his address as 1910 Adams st. Gary.
was wounded by South Bend police
officers in an attempted hold-up.
according TO press dispatches from
the Wagon City today. Two other
colored men were with Adams at
the time of the hold-up,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
Twenty Minute Service
To Miller Beach

For the convenience Of excursion
lists. residents of Miller and Gary's
new beach. which promises TO be-
come the most popular place in Lake
county this summer. officials of the
Gary Street Railway Company have
established q Commute schedule
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
ENTERTAINS
OFFICERS

Mrs. r. o. Johnson yesterday aft
ernoon entertained the past matrons
of the Gary chapter OF the Eastern
Stars at the residence at TAO Con-
necticut st.
NH. and Mrs. George Rubdge of
Harrisburgh. Pa, are visiting Mayor
and Mrs. Johnson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
FUNERAL of r.. ". JURY

The funeral of Roland w. Jury.
who died Monday morning will be
held Thursday afternoon at 1870 D.
M. from the residence 104 Grover st.
Hammond. Burial will he in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

, noon from the home and burial was
in Oak Hill cemetery in charge OF
Undertaken Czechanski.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

The Rev. Jesse Halsey has a
keen sense Of humor. His. con-
gregation. that of the Seventh
Presbyterian church of Cincin-
natl, is convinced of it. A
scoffer sent him a sign reading,
"The Church Is Full of Hypo-
critics" The minister posted it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19

working conditions the efficiency OF
his plant had dropped so per cent.
Hundreds Of other European manu-
facturers are like him. They looked
to profits first without considering the
wel-being Of their organization. Those
business methods may have been sue.
cessful in past times but civilization
has advanced far beyond that stage
row for anyone to build permanent
success without paying for mems SER
vices in proportion to thep rofits sucn
services bring.
1.-THE war made Europe more dem
ocratic than il has ever been. Many
Europeans refuse TO face this fact
It also levelled class distinctions TO
a great extent by the common sacri'
fices required.
After II was over these sacrifies
meant increased responsibilities for
everyone. The great mass of people
couldn't avoid these responsibilities
Many who could avoid them did SO
and as a result the feeling against
these few has grown, creating a dan
gerous division in Europe from a
social and economic standpoint
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
Morgan to Join
in Merger Of Three
Great Railroads

NEW YORK,--A representative OF ].
p Morgan and company will join the
conference OF heads of three trunk lines
railroads considering plans for a mer>
ger OF the Great Northern. Northern
Pacific Chicago Burlington and Quincy
and possibly the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul railroads.
Reports Of a proposed construction OF
three OF the roads have never been
made public but It has lust been learn
cd that the negotiators are considering
adding the 81. Paul road to the merger.
Ralph Budd, president OF the Great
Northern. Hale Holden. president Of the
burlington and Charles A. Donnelly,
president OF the Northern Pacific. were
in session all dny yesterday. Plans in
he rierger. II agreed on. will be pre-.
sented to the interstate commerce com.
mission a. q hearing SET Tor November
l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
Blood Test Will
Determine Babes
Paternity Soon

ST. LOUISA blood test to determ.
ine the paternity of a son born to the
| divorced wife OF Herman Henry Lau.
meir, wealthy local clubman and real
estate dealer, will be sought. Randolph
Laughlin, counsel for Mr.. Laumier stat.
ed today. The blood test has been EN-.
ployed here.
Mr.. Laumeir yesterday filed n motion
asking the circuit court to ascertain the
paternity of the child, declaring the boy
was born 23 months after his separation
from his former wife.
1t was announced that a complaint
filed against Mr.. Laumeir in New York
by his former wife, to compel him TO
support the child s'scheduled for hear.
ing tomorrow and Mr.. Laumeir's at.
torneys in New York would answer the
complaint.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
EUROPE MAKING
SLOW PROGRESS
People Have Had Too Much
Dominant Leadership and
Are Losing Confidence
in the Officials.
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY

AKRON, o. Glass antagonism,
broken down leadership, thriftlessness
and weakened morality are named by
Harvey S. Firestone, Akron rubber man
ufacturer. as chief reasons for Europe's
slow progress in economic and indus.
trial reconstruction.
Talking TO business men at work in
France and England and watching the
hordes i'm a frenzy of play at the
heighth of the Biarltz season, gave
Firestone a closeup view that makes
him believe that the root of trouble in
Europe is in social conditions more than
in politics.
People in Europe have had too much
dominant leadership" he said upon his
return. And now the people have be.
gun to lose faith in their leaders. A
wave of class antagonism is holding
Europe back today.
What makes II worse is the fact
that great many OF those who should
be maintaining their claims to leader
ship by setting an example OF industry
and thrift are Sinking these RESPONSE
billties.
Until the mental attitude Of many
of the leading and governing group
changes towards their own social and
economic responsibilities, reconstruc-
ton and a return to normal condition
will move slowly. And politically. the
leaders in Europe have not lived up
TO their promises.
"One French manufacturer spoke TO
me OF the trouble IN his factory He
employed thousands of men. After the
war things went from bad to worse
until he had strike on his hands. He
dealt only through strike leaders and
offered TO share profits with the men.
He found that his offer had come too
late, because even under better pay and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
German Woman Is
Winner in Sending
Telegraphic Notes

BERLIN - Sending 2.sSS words an
hour on a Siemens printer, Erna Ban
semer of Breslau, won the speed cham
pionship Of an international telegra-
phic competitor held here recently.
The second prize also went to q Germon
woman.
OF seventy-two prizes offered Ger
man contestants captured more than
a third. The chief awards fell TO COM
petitors of the various nationalties as
apartus; to Germans for the Hughes,
the Siemens and for radio; to Spanish
for the Baudot; and to Danish for the
Wheatstone. Oskar SCHNEIDER. OF Vien-
ma. won the master-telepraphlst tro.
ply for being prize-winner on three
different types Of apparatus. The
award consisted Of a large silver urn
offered by the president OF Germany.
The contests were held under the
auspices of the German postal admin
istration. State Secretary Bredow, ad-
dressing the assembly gathered to wilt
ness the ward of prizes, eulogized Helm.
rich Won Stephens. Germany's first
postmastergeneral,a as founder OF the
world postal union. Doctor Bredow
also declared II was Germany aroused
worldwide interest In wireless teleg.
raphy by summoning the first inter-
national convention for radio in Ber-
lin In 1908
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
negro BAPTIST
MISSIONARIES IN
SESSION IN CITY
Prominent Ministers and Lay
men From All Parts of
the State Take Part
on Program.

The sixteenth annual session Of the
colored missionary Baptist association
OF Oklahoma, is now in progress at ths
East Ardnore cc.crad Baptist church,
with large number Of delegates, pas.
tors and layInen present.
The session was cpcred Wednesday
morning and will continue until Sun.
day night with nany interesting pro.
grams arranged for day and night ses-
sions.
The following distinguished ministers
and laymen Of the church were regis.
tered at the opening session: Rev.
James $. Andrews, T. T. Love, ]. II.
Hoard, s. Montgomery. J. A. Andrews,
A. VI. Johnson, j. f. Kersch, II. C.
Reed, Judge w. II. Harrison, Prof. n.
J. c. Johnson.
Field Secretary Reports
DR.. ]. Frances Robinson, field secre-
tary OF the national Baptist publishing
board submitted a report Of work Gov.
ering that field and Judge Harrison Of
Chicago, although a native OF Oklaho.
ma, spoke for the uplifting of the race
in religious and material matters.
over 400 delegates and visitors are
present, and money is being collected
for missionary and educational work.
The Introductory sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. r. A. Whitaker of Tulsa.
and the session was devoted to enroll.
ment Of churches, associations ana
ministers
Prominent Men Here
The records show that a large body
OF representative men and women of the
race are present from all parts of Ok
lahoma and prominent ministers and
laymen from other states.
DR.. f. w. Perry. president OF the
Oklahoma State convention delivered
the annual address.
The address of DIR. Perry who re-
ceived his first instruction in the min
istry in Ardmore, was greatly enjoyed
by the large assemblage. and the re-
port he was able to deliver was inspir-
ing to all who are interested in the
well being of the association.
Unusually fine musical programs are
rendered at every session by Ardmore
and visiting talent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-19
.END Of famine
IN RUSSIA seen
Dancers Have Returned to
Stage and Conditions
Generally Better
Before Winter.

MOSCOW.-The opening OF Russias
theatrical season has brought ont ex.
amples % freak and impressionlstic
staging and erotic dancing in several
theaters, but nevertheless the classic
Russian ballet. the old syle opera, and
the drama seem more popular than ever.
Both the strikingly new impression.
istic presentations and the time .honored
ballcts. however, draw large crowds,
and the opening performances in the
theaters featuring these respective
styles were sold out long before the
curtains.
Crazy Cut.Dps
At the Mobiles club theater. where
Goleysoysky presented impressionistic
dancing by a dozen or more youths and
girls from the Kamerny ballet. cubist
and spiral structures and ordinary
planks and ladders were used az seen.
cry to represent palaces, mountains,
pyramids. etc. The dancers. postur;ng
wierdly to music by Bier. Strauss and
Debussy, seemed to be cubist drawings
come to life.
When the curtain went up on the
first performance Of the ballet this
year, II was evident that the dancers
had enjoyed their first year Of good
feeding since the revolution. All were
much plumper, and some cynics In the
audience argued that another civil war
might help their figures. Madame Gelt.
ser. for example. must have put on 20
pounds since last year, but her tech.
nique seemed better than ever.