davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
GRIFFITH

Mrs. Don Chalfant and son who
have spent the winter in California
returned to their home in Griffith
Thursday. They are both in ex-
ceilent health and have enjoyed the
winter immensely.
Severa car loads of coal were de-
rallied on the e. j. & Z. r. r. the
early part Of the week.
State Bank Examiner, Mr.. Jrass.
was at the Griffith state Bank last
Wednesday. After auditing the
books. he congratulated the direct
ors on the splendid success of the
bank during the first year.
The Young Ladies' Glass Of the NJ.
E. Sunday School enjoyed a class
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sykes, on Wednesday ev-
ening.
The members OF the Thursday Ev-
ening Club met at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Clark on Factory ave.
Thursday evening.
The sleet Friday did much dam
age TO telephone wires in the neigh
borhood.
The Calumet river is threatening
the bridge on Kline avenue with wa
ter still rising.
Beaver Dam, between Griffith and
Grown Point is four feet over the
road.
The sudden sad news comes TO us
this morning OF the death last night
at 500 o'clock of Mr.. William Hoop
ner, z % years. He died at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
RABB|S ON
SPIRITUAL
PILGRIMAGE

Rabies and Iaymen from 15o
cities are finishing UP a pilgrimage
to bring spiritual aid TO their CO.
d~elgionists in cities which have no
Jewish religious organizations. The
pilgrimage is part or a campaign
conducted BY the Union OF American
Hebrew Congregations TO promote
the revival and development of the
Jewish religion. The campaign
lasts from March LIST to the begin
ming of the Passover Holidays in
April.
The campaign is a phase OF the
work of the Department OF syna-
gogue and School Extension of the
Union Of American Hebrew Congre-
cations to bring the message OF
Judaism and the opportunities for
It's observance to every Jew every
where.
Each OF $50 organized cities /.
sending a committee TO three neigh
boring unorganized towns. This
committee Will confer with the lea
ders of the Jewish communities.
address mass meetings and help
them. If possible, to organize syna-
ogues religious schools. sister
hoods or study circles. 1t is expect
ed that at least six hundred cities
which have no form of Jewish or
ganization viii be visited at least
once. Rabbi George Zepin, head of
the Department of Synagogue and
School Extension is directing the
tour and cooperating within this
state and district are:
The workers in Indiana are Rabbi
Aaron l.. Weinstein. Of TT. wayne.
Ind. Mr., Marx Frank, pres. OF
Congr.. Acduth Meshalom. of that
city. Rabbi Pizer Jacobs. OF Gary.
Ind. Mr.. Herman Isay. pres. of
Congr.. Tempal Israel. Of that city
Rabbi Edward l.. Israel, and Mr..
Silas Ishenhauser, pres, of Bene
Israel Congr, Of Evansville, Ind.
Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuerlicht. and
Mr.. Isaac Pinkus, pres. Of Indiana
polls. Hebrew Congr., Of Indiana
polls. Ind, and Rabbi Albert G.
Minda, of SO. Bend, Ind, n Mr..
Sam Adler, pres. of Congregation
Beth Ell; Rabbi Jos. 1. Fink, Mr..
Leo Joseph, pres. Temple Israel.
OF Terre Haute. Ind.
Anderson. Ind. Lester Bing.
AttIca, Ind. J. Schwartz.
Butler, Ind, NJ. Eisenman.
Columbus Ind, Jos. Krott.
Connersville. Ind, Lee Kahn.
Elkhart, Ind, Philip Howich.
Garrett. Ind. Karl Meyer.
Goshen, Ind, Sam Lewis.
Greenfield, Ind. Simon Kohn.
Huntington. Ind, P. Bronstein.
Indiana Harbor. Ind, E. Aronor.
Laporte, Ind. L. II. Hoffman.
Ligonier, Ind, Irwin Jacobs.
Linton, Ind. Ben Bach.
Logansport, Ind, Eli Greensfelder
Michigan City. Ind. A. X. Hoodwin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
STOMACH UPSET.?
Get at the Real Cause
Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands or stom-
ach sufferers are doing now. In
stead OF taking tonics. or trying 10
patch UP a poor digestion, they are
attacking tho rea1 cause of the ALL
ment-clogged liver and disorde.-o
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
arouse the liver In a soothing, heal
ing way. When the liver and
bowels are performing their nat
ural functions, away goes indiges-
ton and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue, poor appetite. a lazy. don L
care feeling, no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested roo1sr
Take Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping. cramps or
pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
15c and soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

in expression n less abstract as
was the music OF Bach and Handel.
At times Beethoven would turn
aside ron composing large numbers
like sonatas and symphonies, and
create little gems like this "Minuet
in G." This ninuct consists OF cte
beautiful melody we remember, then
a happy tripping section and a rep
etition OF the first melody. A min
yet is always written in "a meas
ure and the wore means small
steps"
Two songs in the style Of folk
music are: believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms the poem
Of Thomas Moor, the Irish poet. and
the lovely. well suited melody Of Sir
J. Stevenson; and Drink To Me
Only With Thine Eyes the poem
by Ben johnson. the early English
poet. and the tune is probably true
~ folk music, tha. is. it Just.
growed" like Topsy in Uncle Toms
Cabin, and the melody lies mostly
within the first five tones Of the
major scale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
MINE WORKER
OFFICIALS RELEASED
r.srERNATIoHAL NEWS sEaviG5I

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERelcsI
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April -
John L. Lewis. president OF the
United Mine workers and William
Gren, secretary treasurer OF the
Union. were released on their own
recognlzance by Judge Anderson IN
Federal Court Saturday when the
they promised q appear voluntarily
whenever the Governements case
against more than goo miners on
Gals. coal operators and companies,
under Indictment for alleged con
spiracy to violate the Sherman Anti
Trust Act. is called for trial. The
mineds' leaders had been under
$4,000 bond each. since their IN
dictment more han a year &
Several other union officials, includ-
ing vice president Philip Murray
Ellis Searles. editor of the Mine
workers Journal; four Brazil Ind,
men and six or eight" from ives
tern Pennsylvania are to be freed
from their bonds when they appear
April 10, il was learned. Judke
Anderson already has freed a mum
Der or operators from their bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
AVIATORS EXPECTED
At CAPE VERDE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRylcel

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlcEl
LISBON, April Sword was anss-
iously awaited here today of the
Verde Islands of the Portuguese avi-
ators. Lieuts. sacadura and Coutia-
no, who are engaged in a 1000 mile
transatlantic flight from Lisbon to
Brazil. The aviators LETT Las Pal
mas, Canary Islands, on Sunday on
the second leg OF the flight. Tho
distance of the second flight was
about $50 miles. S~acadura and
Coutinho SEM word that they ex-
pected to remain at st. Vincent sew
eral days. awaiting a bright moon
light night. before beginning the
third leg 10 Fernando Noronha.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
MUSIC STUDY
THE


The head OF the music department
OF Magdalen College. oxford Unlyer-
sity. England, writes that in tina.
college 10 per cent of the students
study music and that they take 10
per cent Of all prizes and scholar
ships offered by all the other parts
Of the college.
Franz List G~S11-1ss6), a Hun
garian. was the composer OF the
Hungarian Rhapsody" No. .. He re-
ceived his earliest musical training
from his father, but he advanced 50
rapidly that the family moved to
vienna, where young Franz could
study with the famous teacher
Czerny. Here he studied for one
and a half years and had reached
the age Of II. after this he never
again took lessons from anyone He
Travelled all over Europe, giving
piano concerts. and was received
everywhere with great enthusiasm
At the age OF 16 he began teaching:
bis teaching was his greatest gift
to the art OF music. especially piano
music.
His compositions require very
thorough and at times novel techc-
nicque. 50 he spent three years in
perfecting technical studies. His
compositions are of two kinds: or
iginals and prescriptions. In the
latter he used the melodies of other
composers and enriched them with
harmony and ornamentation. an ex-
ample OF this is his arrangement for
piano OF ~Schubert's "Hark, Hark.
The Lark" which we studied last
week.
LISTS visits % his native coun-
try resulted in the writing OF fifteen
Hungarian R~hapsodies.v The rhap-
sody is a gypsy dance. and in each
Of the fifteen, List used three kinds
OF melodies: a slow mournful song.
a playful dance. and q swift furious
whirlinE dance. The Second Rhap-
sody is probably the best known.
The "Minuet in G" No. 2 was writ
ten by Beethoven G77O-1s37). Bee
thoven lived at a time when a great
change was coming into music-that
future music would ba more definite
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

Mt. Vernon. Ind, Isaac Wolf.
Muncie. Ind, Chas. Indorf.
Peru. Ind, j. T.. kaufman.
Plymouth. Ind, NJ. Franklin.
Richmond, Ind. Sam Fred.
Shelbyyille. Ind, Mendei Wolf.
Sullivan, Ind, A. Goldberg.
Valparaiso. Ind. r. Lowenstine
Wabash, Ind, Louis Heyman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean Antisep-
tic Liquid, Just What
You Need.

Don't worry about Eczema or ON
er skin troubles. You can have q
clear. healthy skin BY using Zemo
obtained at n drug store for Csc.
or extra large bottle at $500.
zemo generally removes Pimples.
Blackheads. Blotches. Eczema and
Ringworm ana makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pen
etrating. antiseptic liquid. It IS
easily applied and costs a mere trihe
for each application. 1t is always
Observation-Disclosures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

home OF his parents in
He had been i'll but a few days and
died of leakage of the heart. he
will he remembered to Griffith peo-
ple as the kind, genial proprietor OF
the ice cream parlor and wai'ins
room across from the Griffith state
Bank.
Many from Griffith attended the
John Smith Holstein sale east OF
town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

Every foreign woman planning
an extended stay in Paris must
register at prefecture OF police
within fourteen days OF her arrival.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

Airplanes now make eEula'
trips between Palestine and Meso-
potamia, g. distance OF $50 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
.DEKALB DEFEATS THE
ALTOONA HIGH, 200

Fort Payne, October ESPECIALLY
The DeKalb County High school foot
ball team played its first game on
the home field Saturday. defeating
Altoona High, 20 to O. and fully
demonstrating the ability of the To-
cal team to compete with others.
The game was played on wet grounds
and was a very hard one. being Wig
orously contested by the visitors.
who played clean game of foot
ball. Touchdowns-Tate 2, Ferguson
/. Kicked goals-Tate 3. Captain
Chitwood, Tate. Dobbs and Ferguson
were stars.
The initial appearance of the home
team was very gratifying to local
football fans and patrons of the
school. and was largely attended. at
testing the interest expected to be
shown in this great winter sport,
which 10 so popular in the high
schools and colleges at this time. The
locals expect to play the fast Collins
Vile High school on Turkey Trot"
Day, which is the day before Thanks
giving. when the oliver Hall company
OF Collinsville conduct their annual
turkey trot" ut that place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
BASKETBALL TEAMS AT
HACKLEBURG ARE BUSY

Hackleburg, October ESPECIALLY
The much needed rain is now here. 1t
began drizzling rain here Thursday
night and is still on hand. The rain
is received with great pleasure by
the basketball boys. Although the
ground has been entirely too dusty.
the boys have been playing ball all
along. The boys expect to have three
high school teams. and the sixth and
seventh grade boys expect to put
out a good team. The sixth and sew
euth grade boys played ~ame with
the third team last Wednesday. with
the following boys playing:
Sixth and Seventh: Foster and
Evans, forwards; Ray. center; Brew
ster and Cromer, guards.
Third team: Wiley and Fleming.
forward; Kennedy, center; Frederick
and Sullins, guards.
Although the third team beat them
all to pieces, the small boys showed
that they could easily beat any other
team of their grades and sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
Walter Hoover Is on
Way to New Orleans

New York. October 9.--"I am on
my way. and I defy the whole Ameri-
can Legion"
This message was received today
at American Legion headquarters,
from Walter Hoover, st. Paul, Mimi,
who last spring went over to London
and won the famous diamond scull
from the British and thereby made
himself champion single scull oars
man of the world
The racing SOUL In which Hoover
won the championship is on the spe-
cial train of the Minnesota Gophers,
which started yesterday with several
hundred Minnesota delegates for the
convention.
Hoover will give an exhibition of
his skill on tho water. rowing against
time, should none of the 1egionnaires
care to challenge him for a race.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
CRIlNSONS FIGHT
FOR CHANCE TO
MAKE TECH TRIP
Alabama to Meet the Yellow
Jackets in Atlanta Satur-
day Afternoon
By EMMETT nrGAULY

University, October 9-(special9-
With the return of cooler weather,
the Crimson camp is making it's final
preparations for the game with Geor-
gia Tech. The victory over ogle-
thorpe has been great stimulus to
the squad, and they are fighting it
out this week to be among those
whom Coach Scott will pick tc make
the Journey to Atlanta.
Saturdays game against oglethorpe
showed marked Improvement in both
the line and backfield. and has given
the men confidence in themselves,
but at the same time they realize the
size of the task before them, and there
is no signs of Sinking the hard work
put to them by the coaches.
Crimson Varsity Used
Alabama is not banking on the COM
parative score scheme as test be-
tween the two teams strength. Tech
did not play her first team the whole
game against Oglethorpe, and it was
only by a surprise that the Petrels
were able to score. On the other
hand, the Crimson varsity was play
ing practically the whole game, and
that is one of the reasons that the
Petrels were unable to make a first
down against the strong Alabama
line.
The Crimson squad is in fine shape
from the game Saturday. Not a
single time-out was called for an
Alabama player, and should they go
through the weeks hard scrimmages
without injuries they will be in the
best of shape for the tilt with the
Golden Tornado.
Spirit Is High
The spirit this year at the Capstone
is higher than it has been for many
years. In the game against both Ma
rion and Oglethorpe, the cheering mas
started with the game and continued
well up into the night. At the end
of the game with the Petrels, the stu
dent body swarmed over the field and
carried the whole team off the field
on their shoulders. Special rates have
been offered to Atlanta, and there
will be delegation of four or five
hundred students who will accompany
the team. If present arrangements
are carried out the band will also be
carried, and Alabama will be we'll
represented in the stands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
PANTHERS MEET
MERCER ELEVEN
HERE ON FRIDAY
Squad in Fair Shape After
Hard Game With
AggieS
By HORACE RENEeAR

Coach Charlie Brown and jerks
Gillem started their cohorts. the
BirIning ham-southern Hilltoppers, off
yesterday afternoon on another big
lap of training in rushing prepare
tons FOR tho Mercer battle, that gives
promise OF being the minor college
classic of the south and one that is
expected to have bearing on the
minor college, title.
The college brass band warmed up
along with the grid artists yesterday
and pep is expected to reach its
height within the next two days. for
the big game is scheduled to begin
Friday at o'clock, promptly. on
Redwood field.
Night Shirt Parade
Virgil Hawkins. Panther cheer
leader, stated yesterday afternoon
that plans would be put In effect
today to stage a night shirt parade
Thursday night as well as a parade
early Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham Southern student
body is beginning to awaken to the
fact that tho game Friday Is prob
ably the biggest that they will have
to face for some timc in the season
anu dS DlB dS any OIL them can Dc,
with more at stake, for to win the
minor college title again this year,
the Mercer outfit must be handed
defeat.
Daily pepper meetings for the next
few days are expected to be In order
as the Sunshine Slope mentors rush
the men through their drills. Pan
Their stock took another climb yes
terday when Jim Rogers scared the
pigskin through the ozone at a
clip that marked his punting of last
season.
Injuries to Squad
Slight injuries kept the Painters
from being put through any of the
scrimmage maneuvering yesterday,
although the men were sent charging
UP and down the bowl for some time
and then were put through their reg
ular series of training stunts
No radical shifts will take place
in Fridays lineup against the ag-
gregation of Josh Cody, Everett
Strupper and company, although the
opening of the tilt may find Lanky
Jim Rogers at one of the halves.
The Mercerians have displayed
their strength already this season by
the great offensive battle they put
UP against Georgia as we'll as the
duo of roughshod victories that they
have already hooked to their belt.
The remembrance Of the 20 to o
victory that Mercer won last year In
Macon still rankles in the breast
of the southerners, and the battle
cry that is sweeping the Hilltop
campus these days is Lick Mercer or
Bust"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
Chalmers Motor
Readjustment Plan
BY Associated Press

New York. October 9.-Managcrs
of the reorganization of the Chal-
mers Motor corporation declared to-
day thattheir plan of REIMBURSEMENT
of the company's finances will be
operative. They have issued a call
for the note deposit certificate of
stockholders who have assented to
the plan. They must be deposited
with the Central Union Trust
company of New York on or before
November 0. 1922, in exchange for
stock or cash deliverable by the Max
we'll Motor corporation on or be-
fore November 10. The time for de-
posit If additional notes with the
New York Trust company has been
extended to November 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
PANTHERs GO A.CLAWING FRIDAY

Real thrilling hardfough football battles far between
this However,
best the entire repertoire from local standpoint will be staged
and Southern which originally scheduled for Sat-
urday and which will be played ahead of The
the switch due to the fact that the Panther officials knew that
courtesy be found the "C Panther officials
the fact that Vanderbilt holding warming
stadium the south next Saturday And they did the thing
they moved their that would have tendency
low local attend the Vanderbilt Michigan
So it's be Friday afternoon Friday the thirteenth gods
and Little Eya It's bound mighty qnucky for either the
Panthers Bapss Provided of the
anything but tie And it be dogfal for
followed the fortunes of the two schools they extremely
well matched.
Ed Danforh sporting editor Georgian who has
made to all the southern the
highly on his trip to Macon And it well known fact that B
is fully 80 cent stronger that she
year and sewane play here and they well matched
burn and Center battle here and Center will probably
edge Alabama and and quarrel at Redwood the
VIII come IN under blankets The Panthers than
Howard this but the strength either team the
everything into consideration looks like Fridays Redwood
Is to be OF the BEST the thrilling hadfought
games of the entire
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
BULLDOG TEAMS
STAGE PRACTICE
GAME ON CAMPUS
Howard Eleven Goes to Stark.
vile to Play Aggies
Saturday

Coach Harris Cope, chief of the
Howard College Bulldog clan, has
decided that tho best remedy for his
invalid canine ia work, moro work
and lots Of it. Accordingly yesterday
was not day of rest in tho East
Lake kennels.
The Bulldog mentor gathered his
mon together for a conference after
lunch, and made several emphatic
statements that will probably stick
In the minds of tho Bulldogs for some-
time to come. All OF this was the
result of the poor showing of the
team against Maroion at Fleetwood
Saturday, when the two teams bat
tied to a scoreless tie.
Coach Cope stated in his talk to his
gridironers that from now on team
work must predominant, and the man
who falls to carry out his schedule
work will not survive. He then an
nounced that practice would be in or
der the first three days of the present
week.
Yesterday afternoon tho squad was
divided into two teams, the first and
seconds, and a practice game was
played. The first won by ID to 0
score, only after an unusually hard
struggle, in which trick plays were
iOtcSSdly " pSVio win ~OoShoC w 49,
Here's the way the two teams lined
up for the game:
Firsts-Sheidon. le.; Afford, It,.
Hurst. lg.; Brindley. G.; Stubs, rg.
Barfield. TT; Shores, re-; Yarbrough.
qb.; Stevens. rh-; Lackey H.; Gay
lord fb.
Seconds--saxon, ls.; Sheppard, IT,;
King, lg.; Williams, c.. ogle. rg.; Las
sitter, TT; Britton. re-; Whitehead, OBJ.
Mcintosh. rh.; Mccarthy. H.;
Clarke, fb.
A layout pass gave the Firsts their
initial touchdown. while fake line
play gave them their second. The
try for point after first touchdown
was a kick. but was blocked. The
second was successful a pass behind
the line.
The Seconds put up hard battle.
and once turned the Firsts back
on downs within their own five yard
line.
The two teams VIII play again this
afternoon. Williams was rather bad
ly injured in yesterdays game, and
he probably won't get into todays
fracas.
The Bulldogs play Mississippi A.
and NJ. at Starkville Saturday.