davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
JOE LYNCH Wins co
WITH MIDGET SMITH

he kept plastering the little fellow
with straight right hand smashes
to the face.
1t was a great fight and many
thought that Smith was entitled to
a draw because of his big early
lead. However. the scrappy Lynch
continued to improve. while Midget
appeared to slow up. although he
was a danger Gus kid all the way.
fair. both boys intent on landing q
knockout. They both started trad
ing right hand punches from the
gong. Lynch appeared stronger
and had the better of the exchanges.
Smith weighed 100 while Lynch
scaled fl9 pounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
JIMMY CLAbbY
TO FIGHT Al
SEATTLE SOON

Jimmy C1abby. middleweight prize
fighter OF Hammond. who has been
soJourning in Australia for the past
seven years, will fight in two weeks
at Seattle, according to a telegram
received by his father. Jimmy does
not state who his opponent will be
1t is presumed he will come back
home after the fight
Jimmy should be in big demand
in this country now and in a posi-
ton to pick OFF some good money
For the next year he can fight
every month If he cares to and it is
certain that Lake county fight fans
would be glad of the chance to see
him perform in the East Chicago
arena
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

these signs did not avert this acct
dent they undoubtedly do avert
many, so we intend 10 keep up our
work as steadily as our membership
grows and gives us funds with
which to work"
1t is pointed out that every auto
owner simply must learn to use
sense. Drive sensibiy. always Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

north was running so swiftly ii
crashed into the wreckage. Eight
or ten people very seriously hurt,
some all but killed. and three cars
totally wrecked, was the result. We
had done our duty These four signs
cost SO each without the work OF
setting them Our membership fees
alone financed this work While
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

the auto associations motto. Until
the millennium comes we don't hope
for absence of auto accidents. but
we certainly are working to that
end. We want the help of all auto
owners with their memberships so
we may fight their battles all the
harder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
Games Next Sunday

East Chicago at Hammond.
Whiting at South Chicago.
Harvey Ono league game scheduled)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
T. CHICAGO
To MEET
HAMMOND
Hammond X. c's Have Re-
covered From Trimming
Vets Gave Them
x. OF G. srnuRzAN LEAGUE
Results Last SUNDAY

Hammond. 6; Harvey. 8.
South Chicago. II: E. Chicago. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
DIR. CARSON RESUMES PRAC-


Have DR. Carson examine vour
mouth before having teeth made.
DR.. Carson has fitted over 5000
mouths I'm his "a years Of practice in
South Bend All work finished ln
our own laboratory by q skilled
specialist. We have complete mod
ern ur-to-date dental office fully
equipped 20 handle fhe most diff
cult operations known 20 modern
dental science. 40 charge FOR ex-
animation and estimates. Or F. p.
Carson. rs IS. Washington az. frs.
stairway east OF j. ". s. Bids
17-tf-Adv-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

No more restless night FOR the up
to-date merchant that has his store
fully covered with insurance. WHY
take the chances OF Joss and bear the
burden ~ Worry when the Greenan
Agency can eliminate it alp Cali us
in the Farmers Trust Bldg. 5-tf
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

ly important strides of progress,
when q new condition arises, and
back we slump. Ten, twenty,
thirty years.
The work of years Of science,
the efforts Of the laboratory, all
are lost in the answer to the cry
for justice. Mothers may say
they do not raise their sons as
food for cannon. but when the
call comes these same mothers
win DO the first to answer.
When we learn to present our
laurel wreaths to the heroes Of
peace in place Of to those of war,
perhaps there will be a greater
chance for peace. Legislation
can Iegislate away everything but
human nature. Everything but
pride.
We may say We are the only
nation which deals honorably;
don't other nations say the same?
When II comes to a question OF
national pride, is It not only a
question Of personal pride en-
larged a thousand fold?
Conditions change. life changes,
the rules We may make this
summer may be as outgrowiN
next as our last years clothes.
Life 10 fluid. ever changing, and
we cannot prophesy or plan.
We MUST learn to cut our
cloth accordingly, hoping, per-
haps, for a steady growth of char
ity, rather than a sudden flash
of impulse,
win religion do it2 An eternal
faith In the Giver Of Life2 II
hasn't yet-has 1T
Have we not had prophets of
the word, from time far gone?
No. l dsnt think religion viii
10 u
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
With Outlet for Personal Expression.
(Famous English Writer)

matters, in trades and professions
will greatly help to take the place
Of interest in the male--and aid In
forming the working bees of the
community. .... ...
The war robbed hundreds Of
thousands of women Of husbands,
but, in some measure. compensa-
ton for this great loss has been
found in the new social and eco
nomic Independence Of the modern
spinster. -
Many women have been able to
divert their instincts into other
channels. They have found In pro-
fessional and commercial life an
outlet for personal expression.
Whether this 10 temporary or
permanent adjustment by nature
to inexorable circumstance Is too
soon to Judge. but the fact remains
that q neuter sex is looming In the
distance. It seems the only logical
" uiItNS OH dttOh ONoNtAs-
lining the trend Of present tenden-
cies!
With the woman Of today and to-
morrow turned from love Of man
and motherhood to interest In alb
stract matters, there is really moth
ing far-fetched in the idea Of neu-
ter sex evolving out Of the mass!
ALWAYS BE MOTHERS.
AS long as the world goes on
there will be enough lover-women
and mother.women, SO the by.prod-
ucts, turned into a netuer sex, will
be the very thing which should be
welcomed to adjust values and
bring peace to earth!
An elderly philosopher said to
me the other day that he had de-
cided that the reason OF the re-
markable alteration in woman all
over the civilized world Is because
of the removal Of her three prime
val fears! She no longer has 10
face enforced and inevitable moth
erhood-science takes care Of that:
nor has she to fear being beaten
custom protects her from this. nor
of being thrown out Of q caravan
and left to starve-the law defends
her from that.
Freed from her three haunting
subconscious terrors, she has been
able to expand and find herself.
And when, and II. the women Of
great brain have become loveless
In a physical as well as mental
sense, they will be a wonderful
and efficient company to aid in
this philosophers theory.
And isn't It amusing to speculate
what they will look like? Will
they have boards and fiat chests
will they, grow tall and reedy or
stunted and square? Or will they
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Umpire Must Know.


The popular athletic sports in
the United States have shown to
millions Of the American people
the true method Of supplying arbi-
tration for hot disputes. The UNI
pire in football or baseball game,
fist. has a thorough knowledge Of
tho game; then he puts himself In
position on the field to see what
is going on. When a dispute or
collision occurs, he gives his decis-
ion Immediately on the spot; and
his decision takes instant effect.
and there Is no appeal from It. II
is an offence for a player to at
tempt discussion with the umpire
when his decision has been given.
The well-selected umpire Is a man
quick and accurate in observation.
judicial In temperament. and Of
unfailing courage. That Is what
10 wanted in an arbiter of indus
trial disputes.
How should such an arbiter oe
umpire be appointed for indus
trial disputes In the United States:
Obviously, by the chosen officials
Of government; for disputes com
fined to q single state by the
Governor. or by Q Judge. or bureau
chief selected by him; for disputes
Of larger range by the President
Of the United States. or q member
Of his cabinet designated by him.
The cabinet member designated, IL
unable to serve as arbiter himself.
should be authorized to name his
substitute. In any case. an elected
government official would be
responsible for the selection Of the
umpire.
When q successful method Of
arbitration has been established.
the strike should be prohibited by
law In all Industries which deal
with necessaries Of life: and the
construction Of the term ''neces-
saries of life" should be a broad ana
liberal one. The strike method II
always costly and wasteful. and
often cruel and demoralizing. II
saps In the workman the virtues
OF industry. fidelity. thrift and
disinterestedness. 1t makes possi-
BILE sudden lapses into horrible
savagery under the herd impulse.
Time TO Act Now.
As respects trades which supply
the community with comforts and
luxuries only, the interest Of the
public In putting an end to strikes
is not urgent. II leaving the strike
weapon to such trades would pro-
mote the prohibition of strikes In
trades which deal with the neces-
saries Of life, by all means let the
unions in these trades retain their
valued privilege of taking a vaca-
ton. either locally or all across
the continent. In such trades
strikes are ordinarily conducted
without much disturbance Of pub
lie order. or large ihfliction Of
suffering on the public.
Is not public opinion now ripe
for the substitution by legislation
of the umpire for the strike?
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

The theory seemed to be that
our gallant troops-in reality the
most humane and the most good
natured soldiery in Europe-would
have become so used to killing that
they would go about the country
slaughtering people from mere
force of habit.
Never was there a more Insult
ing or more unfounded assump-
ton. Sir Basil Thomson has
shown that since the war crime has
declined. There have been a few
sensational murder cases. but these
always occur, and I fancy there are
far fewer murders than there were
fifty and a hundred years ago.
All crimes Of violence have al
minished. Even burglaries are not
30 numerous. Life and property
are safer than ever. and we have
actually been able to close several
Of our prisons.
Only in ireland has there been
a great outbreak" Of violent crime,
and most Of the culprits are
youths who never went to the war.
LITTLE CHANGE SEEN.
sometimes wonder whether,
even in the days Of King Charles
and the Regent, the licentious-
ness of which we hear so much
ever really touched the great
masses Of the population.
We see the discolored froth
upon the surface Of our national
life, but the quiet depths are
clearer and cleaner than some of
our alarmist preachers suggest,
and fancy they have been so
always. British morality Is neither
hypocptical nor skin deep.
The sad stories often seen In
the newspapers are exceptions and
not typical. I have taken the
trouble to examine the statistics
Of iliegitimate births In England
and Wales. and although there
was q marked rise in the year
after the armistios. It may be said
roughly that, allowing for the In.
crease In population. there is not
% much iiisgitimacy a. there was
tvssnty years aso.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

XITILL the woman of tomor-
" row be an attractive
w creature or win she be
great bore7 That is the question
which one cannot help asking?
The woman of the day often will
have attained a certain position.
but she Of tomorrow cannot be
quite a fixed quantity and Is
bound to SAVIOR of neither fish,
flesh, fowl-nor good red herring!
Woman's day has dawned and II
fs UP to her what she plans to do
with it when the sun has completely
risen.
The absurd position to take Is the
one of lament over the past, the
one which draws comparisons al
ways in favor Of grandmothers and
aunts. OF course, they had their
good points. But If they had been
suited to present day conditions
they would not have been super
seded! There is no going back to
the old conditions. Woman has
moved farther along the road of
liberty and independence during the
last decade than during whole
centuries of history. But she is
still in the transition stage, and
progress is not simple and perfect.
The machine Of evolution throws
off waste products, and in doing
SO may work too roughly and dis
card particles which could beautify
the new material 1t is fabricating!
That is. where the driver of the
machine comes in! If he is a
good one, he should guide 1t. and
not let 1t run at too great a pace
to make flaws. The good driver
Is a double-headed giant. called
"Balance" and Common Sense"
The woman of tomorrow will not
have quite made up her mind what
part of the opposite bank she
wishes to reach, although she will
have boldly struck out into mid
stream, the other side Of the river
appearing golden with a sioping
shore. Numbers will be drowned
while crossing. others will try to go
back-others again will clutch at
fugitive planks floating by, and
some will halt upon barren rocks
sticking out Of the swirl. And It
is all this crowd who will represent
The woman Of tomorrow"
NOT ENOUGH MEN.
Before jumping off the solid
ground of yesterday. and today, 1t
would be we'll to look across the
stream with a pair of field glasses,
and then make for a particular
goal.
The women Of tomorrow cannot
all have husbands, because there
are not enough men to go around;
and all the new interests in public
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Bv JOHN BASSETT MOORE
the International Court of Justice Hague)
Mothers and Wives Must Stop Wa-Ther Voice and the Voice of
the Home Only Hope of Earnestly Preach Pacfbm i'm
Times of War as Well as Peace Times.

People reserve their decisions for
war until a climatic, magic con.
dition forces a decision. They
are religious according to their
lights, but when a real or imag.
mary insult is perpetrated on
their nation, could you or q
thousand prophets in Galilee bid
them heed. or stay the hand of
righteous wrath?
Perhaps II we. could offer the
substitute of the great resources
Of peace, a filling of the Golfers,
a steady stream of revenue, per-
haps IL we could for a sufficient
length of time demonstrate the
value of peace in contrast to the
destruction Of war. perhaps your
wives and mothers could not
preach peace and constantly
enough.
After all, THEIR VOICE and
the Voice OF the Home, the average
influence of the average man is
the only hope of the world. His
decisions are HER decisions.
But you would have to prepare
carefully, you wives and mothers;
you would have to work slowly and
with wisdom, for when the big
decisions come, the insults TO the
national honor. you mothers must
continue to preach pacifism as
earnestly as in times OF peace.
Blood Is red and hot in youth,
and there has never been recon-
mendation for a declaration of war
sent by any President to ANY
Congress which has not been
ratified,
Honor is the core Of the national
existence. 1t has been and always
will be 20 In the vital nations Of
the tprld,
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
By CHARLES w. ELIOT
president Emeritus of Harvard Unipersity)
MI president Emeritus of Harvard UniDersitU)
" Not Public Opinion Now Ripe for the Substitution by Legislation
of the Umpire for the Striker" He ASSke Has Always Seen
and is Now War Method Especially i'm Trades That Have 10 do
with the Necessities of Life

American public opinion has decid-
edly outgrown both Malthusianism
and Laissefaire.
Meantime, in democratic coup.
tries new means have been taken
for remedying the wrstchedness Of
crowded populations and for re-
moving the iaborer's fear or chronic
dread Of continued poverty through
the working period and ultimate
dependence in old age. The labor
ing classes In many occupations.
though not in all. have experience
Of good conditions of life for them.
selves and their families
HOPE. NOT DESPAIR. s..
Hope has taken the place Of de-
spair. and society as q whole be-
lieyes in a more equitable distribu-
ton Of wealth. In the control Of
wasteful consumption and ruinous
vices. and In the promotion by Gov
ernment action of the physical
health and moral welfare of all
classes In the community.
These changes in national condi-
tons suggest the abolition Of the
civic warfare called a strike. In
quite q different way. but with q
similar result. experience of the
horrors Of war since 1914 has sug.
gested to some statesmen and ma
tions the abolition Of international
war as means of settling disputes
between nations. II IL plain. how
ever. that Industrial disputes must
constantly occur. most of them To-
cal. but some nationwide. Both
labor and capital have made good
progress in adjusting local dis
putes by the method Of conference,
but there Ii obvious need. particu-
larry In nationwide disputes, Of
other means Of settlement.
While the United States was At
war means were found for settling
some very threatening labor diff
culties by arbitration, and the pres
ent Railroad Labor Board affords
another example, though not very
successful one. Of arbitration as q
method of settlement instead Of the
strike.
1t must be confessed, however,
that no satisfactory arbiter has as
yet been found for industrial dis
putes. The action of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission on
railroad rates and railroad proper
ties has been both uneven and slow
two grave defects in an arbiter.
The composition of the Railroad
Labor Board follows the method
of some previous boards created
either for discussion or arbitration.
It's members are divided into three
groups-one representing labor. one
capital and q third the public.
An arbitration board for indus
trial disputes should represent the
public only, but before that board
both sides to the dispute should
have opportunity to present each
its case strongly but briefly, ard
the board should be required to
make its decision within twenty
four hours after the closing Of the
hearing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
BY ELINOR GLYN-
Advent of LOVeess Womanvolution of New Feminine Type
Lack of Men May Tend to Produce Very Different Type of Woman
i'm Near Fuue-Prossiona and Commercial Life Provides Many
With Outlet for Personal ExnreSSi0n. -- - ----.N

be just boyishly beautiful And
think of the contentment the others
will have when they are sifted from
the elect, and left alone in peace
to continue their natural avocations
of rejoicing mans heart--and re.
producing his likeness! 1t seems
the panacea for all the unrest Of
today-this thought Of a neuter
sex evolving!
But the woman of tomorrow will
be at the stage when she Is not
perfectly sure In what direction she
desires to go. Everything will he
experimental. Some nerves of her
will ache for the old joys-moments
will come when she will long for
protection again-will long even for
her fears. II only she could know
once more those ineffable delights
OF love and tenderness. passion and
all the sweet surrender which 10
love. But she will straighten her
self up and crush the weakness.
no doubt, and forge ahead.
SUBSTITUTE FOR CHARM.
The woman of tomorrow will be
in the meIting-pot, where she viii,
be reformed for the best use which
evolution can make Of her to pro-
duce perfection for the day after.
Meanwhile, what wonderful think
ing, clever creatures seem to be
springing up on all sides. profitins
by the improved education. and the
freedom of action and thought war
conditions brought!
II charm 10 less, good fellowship
Is more. In England II seems that
the interest In things-ideals. poll
tics. trades, works OF all kinds-is
real in the women. and has truly
not the aim of obtaining either the
admiration or subjugation Of the
male. In America the modern
woman, while far more enamel
pated. has not turned from man
to abstract interests, but has al
lowed abstract interests merely to
give her a new weapon with which
to dominate the creature-a new
thong to the whip which she
wieids in undisputed dominion over
him.
English women, of course. car
never reach this blessed state. be-
cause Of the inequality in mum.
bers tperhaps the men may feel
thankful for this). although the
American men seem very contented
in their slavery, and go on grinding
for dollars for their females. year
after year, without a murmur.
America is the woman's kingdom.
England the mans. France shares
the crown. And wonder which Is
the happiest?
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July is.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July Is.
THOR a hundred years after the
introduction of the factory
IL system In England, and the
crowding into cities OF young peo-
pie born and brought up In the
country, the strike was the only
effective means Of resisting oppres-
sion Of labor by capital.
For three generations labor has
fought its way to better pay and
better conditions Of family life by
means Of the strike. The strike
has always been and IL now . war
method. especially In trades or in
dustries which have to do with ne
cessities Of life. like foods. fuels,
clothing. shelters against sun, rain.
snow. or ice. and transportation
Of the common need Of all trades
and all human aggregations.
Two doctrines widely accepted
among thinking people during the
first half of the Nineteenth cen
tury promoted and prolonged this
condition of Industrial warfare
The first was the doctrine Of
Malthus that population In any
civilized country increases much
faster than the means Of subsist-
ence. and the second was the doc
trine called Laissefaire, of which
the main precept was, society
should not interfere with the nat
ural right Of the individual to do
as he pleases in respect to his
property or mode Of life. paying no
regard to the interest or welfare Of
other people: or. IN other words.
society should exert only the mini
mum amount Of interference with
the freedom Of the Individual.
DOCTRINE OF MALTHUS.
Both these doctrines have now
been refuted and abandoned. With
the progress OF science and the
great development Of commercial
intercourse between different parts
of the world, II has been proved
that the time Is very far Off when
the population of the world or any
part thereof will even approach the
full measure Of the earth's re-
sources to support animal life. in
cluding that of the human race.
There are some countries which
depend upon the freedom of the
seas for easy support Of their pop
ulation. but In no country has pop
ulation outgrown the available
means of subsistence.
The sbhorrent recommendation
Of Nautilus for preventing increase
Of population are being resurrect-
ed today under the title OF birth
control, but the new theory IL no
more likely than the old to be ac-
cepted in practice, being equally
misconceived and misdirect.d.
Again. because Of the advance of
medical science and of racial ethics
the American communities no
longer hold the Laissefaire theory.
They have become used to many
interferences with individual liber-
ty by the collective force Of State
or Nation, exerted on behalf Of the
public health or general welfare.