davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
SDzANNElLEADS AS
RA|NIHALTS|MATcH
Mile. Lspgisn Wins First Set,
Z I6-4, From Mrs. Peacock I
at Wimbledon
LYcETT I'M FINAL ROUND

Wimbledon, July 7.-.-weather condi.
ticns are still playing havoc with. the
grass court tennis championship IN
progress here. After Randolph Lyeett,
Great Britain, had reached the final
round Of the mems singles today end
Mile. Suzanne LenSlen had taken; one
set from Mrs.s Peacock, the English
star, and was. leading Al on games In
the second set, rain halted the matches.
IA NILE Lsn.lsn n.. xSsd ,sHS aSr%p,Sn pSo.in II
opponent in Mrs. Peacock. She had to
% at the height OF her game to. win
the first set at ga, Mrs. Peacock
weakened in the second set and was
trailing in games, IA, when the rain
forced temporary suspension Of the
Lyc.tt played. according to form In
defeating J. tB. Gilbert, Great Britain,
in straight sets, Sc, 81 6.3. He
recently beat Gilbert quite easily in the
Middlesex tourney. ( J.,. 'isl n
Lycett will oppose the winner OF the
Gerald Patterson j. O.. Anderson match
In the final round. $50
Notwithstanding the heavy wind. and
frequent rains, about, 10000 tennis
devotees gathered for the contests yes-
terday. There were q drab- looking lot
In mackintoshes, furs and overcoats,
with, in addition, some 10000 um.
brellas.
Apart from the matches in which
Suzanne Lenglen was partnered with
Patrick O'IIara Wood in the mixed
doubles and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Nal.
lory and Miss Edith Sigourney met an
English pair, the attractions Of the day
were much less than on previous days. \
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney met
defeat at the hands Of Mrs. Lambert
Chambers and MSa. Peacock, tho score
being 8.2, 8-1. The score, however,
is regarded as hardly doing justice to
the Americans, who won many rallies
and played close but losing game
throughout.
For the semi final between Mrs.
Mallory and Mrs. Beamish today
the chances are considered in favor OF
the American, as 1t is generally con-
cedsd that Mrs. Mallory is big occa.
sion player. .'~ a.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
FANCY DIVING IS
..l|zET'IE'SFORTE.
Miss Herman, Only "a Years,
Gives Promise Of sscom-
4. Ing q Champion
ONLY YEAR IN SPORT

At.the age Of fourteen Miss Lisette
Hermann. Of the Philadelphia Tnrnsc.
meinde, gives promise Of developing into
one OF the best fancy divers in the
Middle Atlantic district.
This youthful star, competing with
the best Of them. has not only made q
commendable record in every fancy
diving contest that has been held this
year, but BY entering dash swim events
as well has shown that in the future she
will have to be reckoned with when
ever and wherever mermaids gather tc
display their prowess.
Under the guiding influence Of
Charley Braun. coach Of the girls
branch of the Turngemeinde swimming
team, Miss Hermann has made a record
that augurs well for her success In
amateur swimming events.
Miss Hermann has been before the
eyes of the swimming public only one
year. In that time she has earned
laurels enough to satisfy one many
years above her age.
In the fancy diving championship
for the Middle Atlantic district, held
at the Turner's pool April 8, Miss Her.
mann placed third in the list Of winners
She finished back Of Elizabeth Becker,
for the last five years titleholder fol
the district, and this year junior ma
tional champion and holder Of the fifty
and 100 yard free style crowns for the
Middle Atlantic district as well.
Gertrude Edison, another Of the
Turner luminaries, placed second tc
Miss Becker in both the Middle At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Boots and Saddle

,.ise Horses which seem best at Latonia
First race-Cautious, Prince Welles,
adne Swimmer. second-Glenlevit,
SStoneage. Rencelaw. Third-Merchant,
MS!ockwell, loneliness. Fourth-Away,
MMary p, Gardner. Bendita. Fifth
Valalip, Cherry Tree. Sir Thomas
Aeen. Sixth-Miss Jemima, Barra-
Snda,, Pindar Peel. Seventh-JOhn s,
Aeardon, Tippo Sahib, American Boy.
) Fort Erie-First race-My Solace,
nuskwheat,. Royal Maid. Second
My MHsdy Luxury, Some Baby. Vanessa
Mssslles. Third-Redmon, Actress.
se. sa0,aze. Fourth-.Fanatic. June Fly,
SSomme. Fifth-Serapis, Cote dor
rparisian Diamond. Sixth-Joan of Arc.
1nurgoyne, Gray Gables. Seventh
n,saer nms!er Willow, Skeer Face, Spectacular
n Devonshire-First race-Lucky Girl,
,M.Sarite, Tony Sue. SecondEVita-
nun, MN, Lolita Lorraine, Matches Mary.
pnnird--Lord Granite. Fighting Cook,
~astem. Fourth-Champagne, Car
TTsndaie, Last One. Fifth-Hereafter,
SSaeambo: Night Stick. Sixth-Incog,
ImI, Sun Dali III. Seventh-Little
A'anie. Alarse John. Beaverkill.
RangueGuct-First race-Allie Ochs,
sU,S' sscarecrow. second-vox Populi.
d. skipper, Yorkshire. Third -
To,tsisssdsie. George, Naturalist.
MSgI3rth-,Naturalist, Brainstorm. billy
HisLaughlin. Fifth-Kirtle, Becna,
Hssn.. Heo. G Sixth--Bellfrizonia. Duniin,
sstcnia meeting ends Saturday.
tolions dates have been assigned as
.SsnarGhill Downs, Louisville, seven
Nesday, September 9. ' ~ "eu
,am mnfxlngt9n, ten days; Saturday, SEN
ismSsr W. Ss 10, to "wednesday, Septem.
e,na.tonia, thirty .one days, Saturday,
ysmoer w 30. to Saturday. Novem.
x,trc new tyscks At Ovsnsboro and
n Ed nay b awasdsd datss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
GREB, MENTI0NED.AS FOE
FOR DEMPSEY, DUE HERE
VIII Finish Training at Local Gym
for louahran Bout

Harry Greb, American light heavy.
weight champion, is due here today
from Pittsburgh to put the finishing
touches to his training for his eight .
round bout with Tommy LOughran, Of
South Philadelphia, which will take
place at the Phillies' Ball Park next
Monday night. .,t.'n.
Greb has kept IN the nest of shape
since winning the light heavyweight
title from Gene Tunney by actual ring
contests. He also is paying strict at.
tention to his ring work so that he may
be ready to step into bout with Jack
Dempsey at q moments notice.
Negotiations are on at the present
time to have Greb clash with Dempsey
in an eight round bout In this city the
latter part Of next month or early In
September. Greb. though many pounds
lighter than Dempsey, is heralded as the
most logical opponent for the heavy
weight champion in view Of his de-
cisive victory over Tom Gibbons and
his showings in other bouts against mei,
who have outweighed him by as many
as twenty pounds.
Joe Tiplitz worked out In a local
gymnasium yesterday for his eight.
round hstic debate with Pal Moran, Of
New Orleans. The opening bout will
bring together Ad Stone and Jim Hol-
land. In the other tilts Joe Benjamin
will square off with George '(Young)
Erne and Earl France will mingle with
Jimmy Hanlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

lsntic and Junior sational fancy diving
championships. y ~
Her Fiut Title Event
The Aght for. the Middle. Atlantic
honofs vas the hrSt titular battle that
Miss Hermann ever entered. Her cool >
ness and the perfection Of diving at.
tained brought rounds Of applause from
the spectators. Even the judges com.
mented on the performance of Lizette.
At the beginning Of the indoor swim
ming season an extengive meet was held
In Turner'S pool at Broad street and
Columbia avenue. Included among the
events was a 100 yard free style swim
for girls under fifteen Years Of age. Miss
Hermann entered along with crowd
Of other girls wearing the colors of the
Turner's aggregation. The winner was
Marion Knox, whose ability as a com.
ing sprint star is well known. 1
Lixette finished second. Not by hve
yards, nor three nor two yards. She
finished as close as Is possible without
creating dead heat. This likewise was
her first experience in that branch OF
the swimming game, although there was
no championship at stake, and the age
OF the entries was limited.
Good Diver 4 +
Lizctte will probably develop into a
better fancy diver thariN free style
swimmer. She possesses much natural
ability to perform from the spring
board, and this, coupled with the train
ing and experience that she has already
had, should 60 q lot toward moulding
her career as a successful diving artist:
Her style is very near perfect and
she Is possessed of the requisites neces-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
SHlMIDzU PLAYS GARLAND
IN SEMl.FlNAl MATCH
Victor Meets TIlden. Nesbrook Win.
ner FOR Clay Court Title

Victor Meets TIIden.Wesbrook WIN
ner FOR Clay Court Title
Indianapolis, July 7.-Zenzo Shmidzu,
Jap Davis Cup player, and Charles
Garland, Jr., Pittsburgh, met today in
a semi final match in the twelfth senior
national clay court tennis champion
ship singles at the Woodstock Country
Club.
william T. Tildsn, ID, Philadelphia,
world champion, will play Walter Wes-
brook, Detroit, former. Western Con-
ference collegiate champion, in the other
SEMI final match tomorrow. The title
round will be played Sunday.
Leonard W. Reed, Jr., Pittsburgh,
and George Lott, Chicago. met today
for the first national junior clay court
singles championship. Donald Strachan,
Philadelphia, played Harry Won Burg,
Indianapolis, and Byron Donaldson,
Detroit, opposed Sandy Weiner, Ger
mantown. Pa, in semi finals matches
in the boys tournament. the finals Of
which will be played tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
CLUB PUT on BLACKLIST
FOR PLAYING BLACK S0x
Fox River Valley Team Used RIs'
bera and Clcotte In Game

Milwaukee, WIS.,, July 7.-As a re.
suit of playing Swede Risberg and Ed .
die Cicotte in q game recently. the
Appleton Club. of the Fox River Valley
League, has been placed on the black
list OF organized baseball. according to
word received by President Borchert,
Of the Milwaukee American Association
Club. from Secretary John Fl. Farrell,
of the National Association.
President John #. Kluwin, Of the
Fox River Valley League. said the Of
Tending club. owner had been forced to
surrender his franchise and that Ap-
pleton Is now under new manage
ment selected by the league directors.
Action to have the case reconsidered
will be taken Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Dodgers Protest Tie with Giants

Of the National Lsaf,Ie: has receives ? pro:
BY Umpire Moran IN the thirteenth inning
OF the game with the Giants at the Polo
Ground. Jast ,Tuesday: Brooklyn wants the
run which schmandt failed TO score counted.
to 5 In It's favor. instead Of to for q
fourteen inning tie. ..."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

y" AVS2. Ol EyV8VUkKN. Il. .
81. Louis. s14i Hroeklyn, Z.
Only gsmes scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ChIecEo. D. Athletics. 8. t
New Yotk, 10, Cleveland. 3 (6rwt easse),
Eow Yotki III Cleveland. & (0econ6 eHsse)
~. t0Ws.beston, POSTPONED, wet groundo
Wsshington-Detrok. not scheduled. " =
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
{}:rssy Cisy. Ty. Z, Newark. . tarst ssns,.
bslamcre. I, Reeding. =. -
MOchectors IL Buffalo, 3. ''', t.,
T0fonto. lSt Syracuse. Z (flrSt game),
Ioronto' 81 Syracuse. 3 (second game).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Miiwaukes, 81, 81. Paul. J..
Columbus. II, Louisville, 3.
Kansas City. o. Minneapolis. I.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlaat.. 81 Nashville, i.
Memphis. II Mobile. 3,
ChattanooEa, ii Birmingham, q.
Lttae hsck. o. New 0rleanss B.
: EAsrERN LEAGUE
Albany. 3; New Haven, I.
Brdgeport, 9, EtchburG, :.
SpfinEneld. II WaterbuIy, (. a,s. s.
Ftts6eid. 3, Hartford, (nrSt gsme).
PittsAeId. 81 Hartford. ) (Second ssms).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
PIRATES AFTER SCHMIDT
Manager MeksehnIe Asks Pirate
Catcher to Reconsider Decision

Modesto, Calf. July 7.-Walter
Schmidt. catcher Of the Pittsburgh team
of the National League. who refused to
report at the opening of the season,
TODAY received telegram from Manager
McKechnie, Of the Pirates, asking him
to reconsider his decision.
Schmidt replied he wanted the salary
originally asked for, $4,000. adding
that he would like to play under Nc
Kechnie. They then left for Yosemite
Valley after replying to the telegram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
ARDM0RE HAS NOT LOST
SERIES TO ANY TEAM
Main Liners Have Defeated Many Of
Leading Philadelphia Clubs

1 The Ardmore Baseball Club has been
going at fast clip since the start Of
the season and has played consistent
ball throughout. Even the, few games
lost have been by close scores, several
by the margin Of a single run. a"
Ardmore has taken the series or split
even with every team played with the
single exception of the j. N. Barber
Club, of Trenton, which won 8 to 2.
The list of teams beaten includes NJ.
q. Smith, st. Barnabas, Bartram Park,
Hatch Motor, Lit Brothers, Shanahan,
Stenton Field Club, 8 to 8, in eighteen
innings, a seven Ginning IL tie on
July 4. ~ ~ ~ ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
TAVERN "STEAK" FEATURE
Headllner With 2:o6 Pace In To.
days Grand Circuit Gard

Cleveland, July THE tavern
"steak" for 2:14 trotters and the 2 :OG
pace were the headliners on today's
Grand Circuit harness horse racing pro-
gram at the North Randall track.
The former, which carries purse
Of $4,000, had nine scheduled starters,
while ten were named to 60 in the pace.
The 2:10 trot has among its nine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
[INERCHPROlS
||P|CKEDF0RIITL.E
~ Edmundson Has Flock Of
I ccstsrs In compsti stitlon
tor y. 8. Open
ms, II, LOOMS BIO
J. II, LOOMS BIC

& - Club who believe that their
.3.Sis.sonal. John Edmundson, will
& -, hish honors to the West Chester
~ links BY his performances in the
,ai.u for the open 2goh champion.
& the United States.
( 3 q burly, red faced Scotchmsn has
!. L;S s.bootinr rare golf in the last few
/. 49, 4 He did q 68 at Llanerch q few
Ess' s'n.fore he took wing to the Skokie
SEvSys, aud 6S on any course In the
q !. ~ %sS.,mndson holds the Llanerch record
III INIT he recently had to share the
ssr With Marcus Greer. The Forest
~ tar went around in 81 the same
~ nat Edmundson was making bis 50.
\ 'hfeer, BY the way, Is at the top OF
4 "a same in these sultry summer days,
"a q turning in cdrking good cards
q very club over whose links he plays.
Anew Star Appears
Young Marty Lyons, caddy master
v Ilanerch, is the newest sensation to
Eeese into professional competitive
Z ~ Of this locality. Lyons Is seven.
4 ~ years old and quit West Catholic
4 Hlsh School only last year. He can
SS{ctiate the Llanerch course well down
h n the 7O's--a record that entities him
y consideration. He has Joined the
{ 1soociation and will soon appear in
f5drnament play.
t''Iast fall Martyrs bid for fame was
vtkh the hardwood soccer team, which
n dnaned up most of the football hooters
Il West Philadelphia, but he has defin.
Fely Get football behind him and is
jutto win fame on the links.
Last week he teamed with John Ed.
rundson In a match against Johns
brother, Jim, who teaches the young
IA how to shoot at North Hills, and
rs Barnett, the Falls of Schuylkill
cssck. 1t was stiff competition for q
ySsngster Of Martyrs age, but he did
~ crack under the strain. The
Iknerch pair carried their opponents
b the eighteenth green before losing
Ge up. ~
Lyons will be Joined by Tommy
Fiber, assistant caddy master, in his
Drofessional debut, and the two boys,
backed by John Edmundson's careful
eeachfng. are expected to make whale
II q showing.
A"p'Vse0ss
TO keep pace with other clubs in and
a&out the city the Llanerch people are
vell advanced on their program. Of i'm
ptovcmeuts. 1t includes new locker
svom,' large and brightly cheerful
vorkfoom for the professional, and
new green's on half q dozen different
holes.
There is scarcely club In the dis.
tliet that is not adding comforts and
Macing enough proof that the links
Iy 10 growing IN popularity at an
uapelsesao'y .rapio rate.
WM r HOME. Bred VIM
., A9s.A. 4. i ,ot. ~ q, ..,,,. Az.
rssitsvs IrJw"rL y uaG 'utousn tne stout com.
fsd onsrfsnd aroh - - ~ INC .;.In 'eI u. states
AN 49, s;nta,.st a., anere .s
vSs,hsr o. NC o' . ph,,a M LEE parts nS 20
~ M .nUr,no ~ mUt NJ NiaIelpnIan insa VIII De
~ Mcnsrmott w ItI.n ceieut.y eieuty size s
So..S , ,ao o.sV came tnrougn nearly q
rsscSins % .ha ton "s'' "as Succeeeded III
Ths defandorps p' 80 49, 49,, ,e
hxnor NJ SLoI;o VI TIr iocai gomng
ssoueh IN o1I Hon, nnn,,;S M ce huMer9us I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Phillles st Cincinnati,
New York at PittSbursh.
Boston at ChlcaSo. .r .
Brookiyn % st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ChicaEo at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York. .
.' st. Louis at BOSTON.
Detroit at washington.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Reading.
Toronto at Buffalo.
'.. Syracuse ut Rochester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
$500 Club Reorasn,xs.

Five-Twenty Club hA. been reorganised
s9& TsSd ide t1 play sS sa5k s
dress Jslnes HuShes. 1853 North Waterloo
street. (r phone East $780,. 4 ,.t ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Win Stt f

3 Wind FrsCsu Amateur osW
x,ss.s| e fslEsst scSst. HHss HHsss ASsSsh ASiSsh bs7qs
Is the rev amateur soif champion Of rfeneo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
CAMBRIA A. c. Fr.stfcrd Az.
FRIDAY EVE. JULY Il, i6Ss
at OPEN.AIR BOXING
- YounG LaWreAce m. 0eorfe Ruaaell

Baseball Today, $3.50 p. M.
eHIBE PARK 2lST = LEHIGH AVE,
Reserved 6osts Glmbels' and Hpaldlng's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

Emil Loeffler's 1873 for a thirty six
aois Championship play is a mark that
R!ooa6ly Will stand years of battering.
Usually the strain of tournament for.
o'ds such remarkable scoring,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

Montreal is planning a new hotel.
to COS 50 coo. 900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

away with them. selected Missouri
for HIS comeback. He and one of
his companions were shot to death
BY Government agents in attempt
ing TO escape after his plans were
failed. Reputed as the greatest
pistol shot Of the West. his boast
being that he could shoot quail on
the wing without a miss with q
pistol. he fell largely because of
the inefficiency of his companions.
And herein lies q moral. The mod
ern bandit. according to old-time
officers. lacks in the 1nesse so
prominent In the older outlaws In
a tight place the modern outlaw
lacks the cool-headedness.
and fe~Arlessness that character
ICED the older gangsterA Recruited
mostly from the siums OF the city.
they crumpls when the pinch
comes Kennedy. out OF the game
many years while behind prison
bars ana in the Mexican revolution
as an aide to Pancho villa. the
rebel chieftain had overlooked this.
1t cost him his life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

iostled and milled together recent
" about the offices Of the Federal
Land Receiver In an effort to file
homestead claims on 10000 acres
Of choice Southern California farm
Ing land which have been within
the confines Of the famous Irvine
Ranch. near Santa Ana for more
Than fifty years.
Most OF those who appeared at
the land office sought leave to file
on the full 160-acre quota allowed
under the Government Homestead
laws. However. there were others
who asked for but forty-acre plots.
The land or which the files were
made was supposed to have been
contained on the original Mexican.
grant. but the filters, who are
the claim, stated the own
ers OF the ranch included within
its boundaries 10000 acres OF land
not a part of the original plot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

banditry. also was tho stage on
which was enacted SONS OF the
trials OF the old-time outlaws Here
several OF them were tried In days
gone by for their misdeeds, and
here # was that the doors OF the
p~enitentiary. which resulted in the
ultimate reformation OF sever Of
them. first opened.
BIG HOLD-UP FOOLED
This latest coup Of twentieth
century bandits followed closely on
The heels OF what would have been
one OF the greatest train hold-ups
the Missouri Valley, If a chance
conversation overheard in a Mem
phIs hotel by a detective had not
revealed II in advance.
AS a result one Of the most pic
turesque bandit figures OF history
vas killed and we'll laid plans for a
gigantic mail-train robbery frus-
when Jack equal Hunter
Kennedy met death at the hands of
States Marshals several
age,
Kennedy. an old-tims train rob-
Der OF the older Missouri bandit
who had staged many Sue
cessful train hoid-ups and gotten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK

That beautiful. even shad. or
dark' glossy hair can only be had
~ brewing a mixture OF Sage Tea
ana Sulphur. Your hair Is orr
charm. 1t makes or mars the faee
When 1t fades, turns gray or
streaked. Just an application or two
q sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a h~uadredfold.
Don't bother to D thu mix
tlre; you can get this famous old
recipe improved BY the addition Of
otAer ingredients At a small cost. an
ready for use. 1t is called Wvetb.a
Sase and Sulphur Compound. This
always be depended upon to bring
Lack the natural color and iustre Of
) our hair.
Everybody uses 'wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
i- earkens so naturally and evenly
hat nobody can tell it has been ap-
lied You simply dampen a sponge
or soft bush with it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand a. a time. by morning the
sray hair has disappeared. and after
mother application IL becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy
ND IusrrD1s-AGrt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
OLD OUTLAWRY
RE-ENACTEDIN
MISSOURI
exploits of Jesse James
ana Dalton Gang Emu
lated by Modern Bandits

fSTayF CORRESPONDENT !
~ City, No, Dec. H. =
MISSOURI stamping round Of ,.s.n
~no bis crimson riders, the
D@leon sang and the Youngers and
wa- lessar lights CT post CIvu
ooisrT apparently Is expert
sar,a- o@ckwash of crinaInalitv
history, In the ~shavy 49,.
seems to be repeating ftseIr 49,
tators OF tho famous bandf+. ~
tory again ride the q erd bti1a
Staging train r~obberies and hs~r
h0lo-upa In all the old-tiroa esr~
ana glory. except that the swift
4ooteo heFSs has given way 10 tbe
speeding automobile. Tho, &. +helr
koIe concession 20 the twent,etb
.-n-uV All the r~et OF the rara1,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

action on farm legislation. despite
the insistence from President Hard
ing that the ship bill be acted upon
with al possible haste.
A number of republican leaders
however. set their faces grimly
against the drive OF the Farm
Bloc" to dtsplace the subsidy. among
these were Senator Smoot. republi-
can OF Utah. who said he was in fav-
or OF Keeping the subsidy bill be-
fore the senate to the exclusion of
all other business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
FARM BLOC
IN VICTORY
(ET J. BART

[sTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERYTcEI
WASHINGTON. Dec 1S-Another
victory for the farm Bloc" doomed
upon the senatorial horizon this af-
ternoon when. after a visit to the
White House. Senator James E.
Watson. republican. OF Indiana. one
Of the administration leaders, de-
clared the ship subsidy bill undoubt-
edly VIII be laid aside for Farm
Credits Legislation.
The Bloc has opposed the ship
subsidy bnl and sponsored early
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
Homesteaders Hasten
To Take Up 10000
Acres of Farm Land

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
Los ANGELES. Dec. 13-Re-
sembling the Gold Rush Days Of
40" approxinately 400 persons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

Public service corporations OF the
United States require new capital of
500 ooo. 900. 600 annually.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

Miss Elizabeth Burnett, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ballou, Of
Washington, D. c., will weo Evan
Thomas Fisher, Redland3, Cal, in
the spring. Miss Burnett shortly
to sail for Italy with her mother,
where she will act as bridesmaid at
the wedding Of aiss Natalie
FISCHER. of California, t. Clements
Coinage of Naples.