davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

The Mark division OF the United
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Jay, 701, 7th st. All members and
friends are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Royce and
family were weekend guests at
the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Guy in
haywood, Ill.
In a card received from the J. f.
ONeils, former residence of this
city, now of Fulton, New York. says
that while we are being subjected
to rains, foods. explosions and poll
tics, they were experiencing a blind
ing snow storm which hit their city
lSst Thursday. 1hey also state
they are more than ever in love with
little old East Chicago.
Announcement is made of tho mar
rage Of Robert Lauger of Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

1T is just Iorlous to have my
health back, and in my opinion
there is nothing I can say about
Tanlac would be half good enough
said Mrs. Alvah H. McGreary. 1881
Locust St. Philadelphia, Pa.
"F'or two years / had all the mis-
cradle n agonizing symptoms that
go with a bad case of stomach trou-
BILE. Although / lived on the strictest
kind of diet | suffered torture from
indigestion and finally my whole
system seemed to give away.
Il certainly know how to aprre-
ciass the wonderful blessing of
good health and ] have such conf
dence in Tanlac that l wish 1t was
in my power to put a bottle of 1t in
the hands of every sick man, wo-
man and child so hat they might
take it and get well and strong. as ]
have done"
Tanlac is sold In Hammond by
Summers Pharmacy and in Indiana
Harbor by Central Drug Store and
by leading druggistS-ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
NEWSPAPER MAN HELD
IN TAYLOR MYSTERY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20
Honore A. Connette. a newspaper
man. was still being detained at a
local hotel by Detective J. A. Wynn
Of Los Angeles, as a result of many
statements alleged to have been
made by Connette in Hawaii, fndi-
eating a knowledge of the murder
of William Desmond Taylor, Los
Angeles film director.
Wynn questioned Connette for
four hours and submitted h re-
suit of the quiz to District Attorney
Woolwine at Los Angles. Wynn
aid some important information
was obtained"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

Chicago packers, today acquired a
Chicago plant.
Announcement was made Of the
purchase of the Western Packing
and Provision Company, located
here. Acquisition OF this plant
strengthens the Allied Packers
chain OF plants which reach from
Topeka, Kan. to Richmond, Va.
The transfer goes into effect May
first.
John A. Hawkinson. president of
the Allied Packers, said his COM
pany is now enabled to compete &C
lively for business in the Chicago
territory. His company, organized
on a small scale seventeen years
ago, has grown rapidly. he stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
AT THE r

The volume Of East Chicago's an
nual sales ear be increased mater
tally. according to Postmaster Har-
ry H. Spencer, If business concerns
will do their mailing at least twice
daily.
Postmaster Spencer has outlined
some poppy pointers to the public
h a will assist the employees Of the
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
postoffices to dispatch their mail
more promptly If this cooperation
is given. They are:
The early mall gets the early
sale.
Help Us 70 improve: How?
Address clearly.
Pack carefully.
Mail early.
Criticize constructively.
Mail the letters carefully ad-
dressed. The postofhce will do the
rest.
HARRY II. SPENCER.
Postmaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

Connects lefa Los Angeles on
February 2. the day following the
Taylor murder, came to San Fran
cisco and then went to Hilo. Stories
ne told there and letters he wrote
aroused suspicion on tnc part of
Hawaiian authorities who notified
Wooiwine. The latter had him de-
aimed for Questioning on arrival
here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
RREs FOUND GUILTY

Although accorded the courtesy
Of a trial by jury, Steve Bres. 5472
Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor.
was found guilty OF violating the
state liquor law and was fined 5000
and costs and sentenced to 90 days
at the state farm by Judge A. p.
Twyman yesterday. The case has
been appealed by the defendants
attorney, James ". Brissey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

The oRyrnpian club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Jack Lotus on North
Barring ave. The diversion OF the
afternoon was cards and the prizes
were awarded to Mrs. L. G.. Kolb
and Mrs. Martin Joyce. The dainty
two course luncheon was much en-
toyed.
The nurse committee OF the Wei
fare Association will meet Thurs
day at 1850 p. m. at headquarters
in the Bee Hive building on Chi
ca go avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
EAST CHICAGO
AND-
THE HARBOR
WHITE EAGLES MEET

The White Eagles Club Of Indi-
ana Harbor are holding an open meet
ing at Kosciuszko hall, $500 Cedar
street, tomorrow night and have
invited every republican candidate
to be present. They expecs a large
attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
Read These
Twin City
Advertisement
SHOP
nj STATE STREET

OIL STATE STREET
Hemstitch with Gold and Sffwek
Thread also match all coIors. But.
tom Holes, Buttons Covered. Em@
broiderffnE. BrafdinG, HeRdinH
Phone Hammond 446. 3-7-tk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

An apron Is the Persian royal
standard. A. Persian who was a
blacksmith by trade raised a sue
cessful revolt and his leather ap-
ron, covered with Jewels. il still
borne in the van Of Persian armies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

Always on the job. fer a bigger
and better Lake county; Otto G FL
field for County Treasurer. Repub-
lican. 4-2S-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

Try 2 regular soc dinner at Cafe
Lafayette. Home made pastry. Mrs.
Spaulding, manager and chef.
4~-1S-eod-1m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

Money to loan on 7 and s per cent.
securities for sale due l to Sc
months from date, denominations
from SIS UP. Real Estate gold
bonds. Roe & Peterson. 11-23
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

A farmer and business man who
knows the peoples wants. Otto G.
Fife1d for County Treasurer. 4-26-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

To phone news items to East Chi
caEo Times office. call East Chica.
go 2S3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

Lake County First. Last and All
the time and Otto G. Fifeld, for
County Treasurer. 1865
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

Nominate Otto G. Fiheld for
County Treasurer. primaries. May
End next Tuesday, 1865
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
FOR SAL

Good Z room house, full basement,
large lot. all conveniences. Loca-
ted in good residence district. Price
s4250.
Also 5 room brick bungalow, fur
mace heat, located in good residence
district. Price $4,000.
d. w. DUPES co.
3407 Michigan ave. phone s7s In
diana Harbor. 1904
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

That's 1T. No. ~ on the Repub-
lican ballot. Our own Otto G. FL
field for County Treasurer. 1925
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

Vote for Albert Z. GriGIths, No. IS
Republican Candidate for Justice of
the Peace. 1855
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
PACKERS
ACQUIRE PLANT

CHICAGO. April 2e. - The Allied
Packers. Inc. competitors of the big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
Today's Play in Tourney Decides Semi-Finalists
Alabama Rats"
 Defeat the SOphs


 University, February 2e.-(Special4 The Alabama rats maintained their traditions here Saturday afternoon and defeated their ancient enemies the sophomores, in as bitterly fought and as spectacular game as the history of class football games at Alabama affords The score was to o.
 The freshmen began to make things look wild in the first quarter in a series of line smashes over center and off tackles by Erwin. with sweep ing right end runs by Captain Curry the freshmen advanced the ball to the five yard line, where the sophs stiffened and took the ball on downs Russell fell back behind his own goal line to punt, but the rats broke through and tackled him, scoring q touchback for a pair of points.
 With the sophs bitterly disputing every inch Of ground and occasion ally taking the ball but failing to gain consistently. the rats gradually backed their mortal enemies to the goal line, where with about foot to make and fourth down. Erwin barely climbed the stacked up line for the necessary yardage, Galloway failed to kick goal. This ended the scoring for the day Between halves the freshmen attempted snake dance but were not very successful There were almost as many sophs IS freshmen and the dance became free for all scuffic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
SPORTS GRANT MEETS PARDlAN HERE TONIGHT .-- SPORTS
Forty-Day Race Meet at Mexico CityIS
 Completed

Mexico City, February 26,-The In- ternational Jockey club today com pleted a 40-day race meet here. The racing season is described as not having been successful financially to the promoter, but sufficiently popular to encourage the further improve ment of Condensa Hippodrome and another meeting next fall
 More than $50 American horses participated in the racing. Eighty of these animals have been4disposed of to Mexican sportsmen who plan to hold tri-weekly races throughout the summer.
 The meeting just closed has been productive of a great revival of in> terest in the sport which was popular Is years ago. but which was aban- doned, owing to the revolution. Nu- merous Mexicans have announced their intention to become breeders and the government is lending them all possible aid in order to replenish the depleted stocks of horses in Mexico. President Obregon frequently attended the races. He was present this afternoon and the club officials called at his box to thank him for his interest and cooperation.
 Racing officials declared today that the present racing meet was in the nature of an experiment held with no thought of financial return, but that the sport has proven so popular it has now been planned to have another next November, in which more than 500 horses from the United States are expected to par ticipate in addition to several Mex ican bred animals.
 Several carloads of race horses were shipped from Mexico City last week for Mobile, Louisville and Bowie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
CENTRAL |. A. C. IS PLANNED AT MEET

Chicago. February 2s.-Steps to- ward the organization of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic conference for all major sports in the middle west territory were taken at a meet ing hero for representatives from . number of non-conferoncs schools in the states composing the Wsstern conference
 An organizstion committee, headed by Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame university. was appointed to arrange for 3 further meeting in Chicago March IS, at which final plans for launching the new confer ence are expected to be formulated.
 Among colleges already slated for Invitations to the meeting are Wa bash, Indiana; Michigan Aggies, De- Pauw, Indiana; University of Gin cinnati, University of Kentucky, Marquette, Milwaukee. Detroit uni- versity and Notre Dame. It is antici- pated that other schools will be in- vited later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
ANDALUSIA PLANS
 BASEBALL OUTFIT

Andalusia, February 26.-(Speciai.) At a meeting of Andalusia baseball fans held at the chamber of com merce, plans were discussed for sum mer baseball for Andalusia. A num- ber of fans were present and T. E. Henderson was reelected president of the Andalusia baseball club. The board of directors of last year was also reelected. They are S. B. Milii- gan. J. |. Knox. pr. G. L. Gresham. Dr. J. c. Hill. T. E. Henderson and Fowler Dugger. J. F. Wright, a di- rector of last year. has moved from the city, and O. l.. Benson was chosen a director in his stead.
 The directors will meet at an early date and a manager will be named. It was thought advisable to have a representative or representatives of the Andalusia club meet with repre- sentatives of other clubs after as- certaining just what terms would be in the field, and arrange a schedule. It is understood that Troy. Dothan, Uniontown, Selma and possibly Brew ton, Opelika and Eufaula will be in favor of such scheme.
 Committees were named at the Fri- day night meeting to arrange cer- tain preparatory matters and In the very near future the directors will meet and name a manager and The other officers. Baseball enthusiasm has been running high in Andalusia lately and indications point to Anda- lusia having fair team represent her this summer. No players have been hired nor any agreement en- tered into with any college team. Tho report that went out from Troy that Andalusia had negotiated and closed with the Auburn baseball team was a mistake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
LOS ANGELES AUTO
 RACE CALLED OFF

Los Angeles, February 3e.Lrhe 25o-miIe national championship au- tomobile race at the Los Angeles speedway at Beverly Hills, near here, was called off in the ninety-fourth lap today when light rain made the course dangerous. At that time Tommy Milton was in the lead. The race will be run next Sunday. March B.
 Milton, who took the lead at the start, kept it, and completed the s4 laps in 1 hour 2 minutes, 52:o7 sec onds, an average of little more than no miles an hour. He led Joe Thomas and Harry Hartz. who were second and third, by nearly a lap.
 The decision to call off the contest came shortly after Pietro Bordino, the Italian racer, had narrowly es- capped death in the ninety lap. He skidded and crashed into the fence, but was uninjured.
 Before the rain fell there was evi- dence of possible new worlds rec ords, as some laps had been made at rate of more than 113 miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

at once begin to enhance his proper ties at Avondale.
 The roads to be beautified are First avenue to Sixty second street. whero the Bankhead highway turns toward Gate City, and from Sixty-second street on to Roebuck club. From Sixty-second street through Gate City, Irondale and Leeds, the citizens of those sections will take up the work.
 Big Arch
 At Sixty-second street 1t Is the purpose of the Woman's club to put up an arch on which a bronze plate will bear the names of the Wood lawn eboys and men of the eastern section who went to the World war. To them it will be dedicated as a perpetual/ memorial.
 To the. mass meeting every organ ization of the whole district is bid den. and each it Is hoped, will take from two to five blocks to beautify.
 The Womans ciup committee has had several meetings with the board of revenue and city commission, and has asked that from $2oo,ooo to s300,000 be spent on this extremely needful and splendid work.
 Not only are we interested in having the county and city condemn sufficient property over the First Avenue viaduct to widen and make the highway beautiful" said Mrs. Clayton. but the proerty owners themselves in all cases where we have had opportunity to speak to them, are exceedingly anxious to see the work done. One man declared 1t couldn't be done too soon for him."
 Working IncessantIy
 The Woman's club, through Mrs Hankins and Mrs. Clayton. its com rnitteA, has been working on the city beAutifying plans for the past few months. They had some dis oouraging obstacles to meet. but feel that the whole city must aid, since not only the question of the beauty of the town is involved but the health condition caused from the crowded First avenue sections. From Sixty-second street on, says Mrs. Hankins, the Bankhead highway Is soon to be paved to the 13-mile limit, and it is up to the citizens to sec that this beautiful stretch of road is continued down into the city.
 The Woman's club will be respon- sible for enhancing several blocks in the heart of Woodlawn. Church so- well as the Boy Scouts. Several thousand bird boxes are to be built in the giant oaks already growing; and out in the direction of Gate City Mrs E. Jenkins, chairman of the Gate City school Improvement asso- citation. is working in conjunction with Mrs. Martin to make the road attractive. Blanton Higgins, pio- neer citizen, is doing a great deal of work, and it Is anticipated that the citizens will give him signal 1recog-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
Alabama to Play It's First
 Game of Tournament Today,
 Meeting Tennessee Quintet.

Atlanta, February 2e.-rhe battle for entrance into the semi-fnals of the southern college basketball tournament will open here tomorrow with eight evenly matched teams struggling for victory.
 Mercer and Chattanooga will meet in one of the games to determine which team shall play the winner of the Georgia South Carolina match in the semi finals upper bracket Georgia and North Carolina will play for the right to meet the winner of the Alabama Tennessee match in the semi-fnals. lower bracket
 Mercer s Favorite
 Mercer's defeat of Kentucky State. last years champions, made the Ma con team ono of the favorites. but Chattanooga has shown that Codys mon cannot let up a moment if they expect to continue in the tournament. Georgia Tech rules the favorite, To- cally at least, over South Carolina. North Carolina has probably the smoothest running team that so far has been seen, for the Tarheels play with an ease and grace that makes the game pleasure to watch. Their contest against the fighting Geor- gians promises to be one of the chief events Monday
 Alabama has not played in the tournament so far as bye, and the failure of an opponent to appear has passed the Crimson five through without opposition. The Alabama five, however, has made one of the best records of the season in pre- tournament games The Alabamians will have the advantage of being fresh, but Tennessee. after two hard games, has had a rest over Sunday that will keep the odds from beinl too great in that respect.
 Rum ID Large Score
 Chattanooga has had the honor o. running up the largest score of thes tournament to date in its 57 to 50 de- feat of Furman on the opening day. and Bill Redd, lanky center on the Moccasin team. holds the individual record for scores. He has made l6 foul goals and 13 from the field for q total of 42 points. Eddie Rawson or. Georgia comes next with 12 and II for 3f points, followed by teofhe Harmon, Merceris running guard, and C. Carmichael of North Carolina, with 53 each Harmon's total was made by 10 foul goals and from the field and the Carolina center's by 21 foul goals and 6 field.
 Carmichsels 2t foul goals gave him the leadership in ringing the basket on free throws. of which hs has had s1 chances. Harmon's f9 were made in 31 attempts. Redd's IS foul goals were made out of 27 at tempts and Lantrip of Tulane made Is out of 8 tries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
By MIGNoN HALL

Citizens of the eastern section Of the town, which includes woodlawn. Avondale, East Lake, Gate City and on to Irondale and Roebuck Springs. are working like fury these days to beautify that entire section of the city.
 we yant to make it a gateway for the whole town ana the entire south" they declare. The natural lay of the land is beautiful. All we need are the city Improvements, and to work hard while the planting sea son is on."
 For this reason the Woman's club of that section is calling a gigantic mass meeting for Friday afternoon at o'clock in the Woodlawn city hall.
 Hundreds Ridden
 Several hundreds of citizens are expected to attend. who are anxious to see the Bankhead highway and the East Lake boulevard blossom as the rose. and to beseech the city and county to get busy in widening the streets just beyond Weatherly via duet on First avenue.
 Mrs. J. M. Hankins. president of the Woman's club, and Mrs. R. X. Clayton, chairman for the Bankhead d highway work, have reported that their organization win go out to do its first planting within the next sew eral days. and that Hartley Anderson. landscape gardener. has mapped out plans for making the boulevard beau tiful all the way out. The highway is to be set with slms at each 50 ysrdS and punctuated with crepe myrtN. However, it will take some time for fha vx1w fn t~tx blooming plants, like spirea and deutzia, will be set down until the red blossoming plants materialixe.
 All Phases Discussed
 At the mass meeting not only will the question of beautifying the en- tire section be taken up, but such burning subjects as the aid needed from the city commission, which all ready has promised to help. and the county board of revenue. A portion of the county's several millions is very much desired by the citizens, who feel that no other section has better right to the funds.
 They also besought the Bfrming- ham Railway. Light and Power com pany to pave their tracks, and through J. s. Pevear, president, the railway company has said it will do this, and also park the tracks in
 
 the city or county, and be allowed to pay it back on the 10-year plan. It is hoped to have MT. Pevear pres ent to address the mass meeting.
 Those who will talk at the as- semblage are these:
 The president of the city cofnmis- sion, D. F. McLenden; D. c. Ball, pres ident of the county board of revenue and Donald Conner, citizen, upon whom that section of the city is counting big.
 Seek Real Art
 The Woman's club and other or- ganixations are hoping that Mr. Conner can be persuaded to set up hn artistic monument in honor of his father, ex-Gov. B. B. Conner. This figure. it has been suggested, would be beautiful in the form of drinking fountain, figures of which would giorify the profession of a cotton mill hand. This. placed alongside the boulevard at the Avondale factory, would not only give beauty and charm to the section. but would be an inspiration to workers and of hu- manitarian benefit. Mr. Conner ai- ready has promised te help and will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
B. 4. (. PLANNING FOR THE ALABAMA WRESTLING MEET
State Amateur GrappIerS to Meet Here on March
 6 and '

The B. A. c. will bring together the states leading athletes again on March and z, when 1t will hold the state amateur wrestling tournament. This tournament is open to any ath- lete in the state who is registered in the A. A. U., and many good wrestlers are being counted upon to display their wares in the tournament.
 Already some mighty good local boys have signified their intention of wrestling in the tourney, and some of them should be able to cop first places. Floss" Candy, who has long been recognized as the best man of his weight around Birmingham, has entered the fracas, and he looks good to win. However, he will have some tough sailing, as Tom Lacey, am other local boy of note. has also en- tered and will give Candy a tussle. In the 145- pound class Charley Vim cent will again endeavor to win the title. Vincent won the title in this class at the last tourney, and he should have a good chance this time.
 Dave Evans is going to give the lit tie boys a chance in this affair, as he has had special classes arranged for boys of 65, S5 and 100 pounds. Some lively competition is expected in these weights. The Boys club is at present working under a big han ricap in having only small building to work in, but nevertheless they are making remarkable progress. and they should send a good wrestling team into the state tourney.
 There are some good wrestlerS in the state, many of whom have com peted in national journeys, and this should afford the fans some lively graphing exhibitions.